Published by riyaz vohra, head of etp at amitara green hi tech textile park
We have three stage effluent recycle reverse osmosis plant and final brine solution TDS was 60000-65000 mg/l.
How can we recover more water through membrane filtration.
Please give your expert comments, much appreciated
May EDR be a good solution. But it depends on the required product quality.
Published by Ali Salmani, Process Engineer
Reverse osmosis uses dense membranes that let water through and stop all salts. This technique is used for: Desalination of seawater; Desalination of brackish water; Production of ultra pure water; The production of process water ...
The phenomenon of osmosis is a phenomenon that tends to balance the concentration of solutes on both sides of a semi-permeable membrane. The phenomenon of osmosis is a common natural phenomenon, especially through cell membranes. The semipermeable membrane will let the solvent pass (the solute does not pass) to balance the concentration. The difference in concentration creates a pressure, called osmotic pressure. To reverse the passage of the solvent and increase the concentration difference, apply a pressure higher than the osmotic pressure
Published by djokeng II mael
Dear Mr. Vohtra,
The RO process is typically not practical with TDS levels above 55,000-60,000 mg/l as the pressures required are high, the recovery is low and the operational cost are high.
Published by Nick Nicholas, App Eng/Technical Director at Genesis Water Technologies, Inc.
The Rochem Group offers RO solutions of up to 120 bar and in cases of extreme value, up to 200 bar. The 120 bar systems can typically concentrate up to TDS 100,000 mg/l, but recovery may be limited by scaling and fouling. Let me know your location and we can have the appropriate person contact you.
Published by Pat Stanford, General Manager
09978998013
Published by riyaz vohra, head of etp at amitara green hi tech textile park
my location is ahemdabad,gujarat,india
and our company name is amitara green high tech textile park.
contect number:
Published by riyaz vohra, head of etp at amitara green hi tech textile park
Dear Mr. Vohra,
Really I feel very sorry for you and the situation you are presenting. Reverse Osmosis from the first place is totally an inappropriate process to treat 65 gm/lit stream. We are presenting a much, much simpler process relying on Room Temperature Evaporation (www.naturalseawaterdesalination.com). Our complete process is far less expensive than any minor maintenance job for your reverse osmosis system.
Published by Maher Louis, PE, PEng., Senior Process Engineer at Clairmonte Processes
Hi Riyaz,
I'm afraid that there is no easy answer for our question as many factors can affect permeate flow through any RO system.
And the list goes on. You probably will need a consultant or a treatment program supplier to help you.
I hope this information could be of any help
Published by Luis Cuetos