Reeves osmosis

You can divide it to ten ...

You can divide it to ten parallel trains and design for 360 m3/hr.

Published May 29, 2020 11:57 by Ali Salmani, Process Engineer

Didn’t you mean 3600 m3/day?

Didn’t you mean 3600 m3/day?

Published May 24, 2020 07:26 by Dino Mitev

First, if you need to treat a ...

First, if you need to treat a lot of water, you can use multiple RO systems in parallel. Look at  online catalogs from various manufacturers to find out what units are being offered, and combine several as required to achieve your required flow. It is always advisable to have divide the flow into parallel systems, so you can take one out of service for maintenance or repair and retain part of the total capacity. Also, are you certain about the 3,600 m3/hour? This is a HUGE amount of water (23 MGD in US units), about the amount that  would be consumed by 180,000 people in the USA, and much more in developing countries. Double check your numbers.

Published May 23, 2020 19:54 by Jose A. Marti

Try 24" to 32" pipe

Try 24" to 32" pipe

Published May 23, 2020 09:58 by Andrew Phahle

Dear Hasan: Hi. If you want ...

Dear Hasan:

Hi. If you want 3600 m3/hr inlet water then you will need a lake per day to inject to the RO system. I suggest you check your need factors first. RO is simple but not the only way. I am anxious about the brine management of the RO system. Please be careful with the method you choose. I hope it is just a educational issue to be solved.

Yours.

Alireza Reyhan

Published May 23, 2020 08:00 by alireza Reyhan, Eng

Suez Winflows, or DuPont ...

Suez Winflows, or DuPont Water Design software or  Membranes.com/solutions/software-ima design.  You might try these.  Thanks, Sean

Published May 23, 2020 04:51 by Sean Roop, Industrial and Engineering Consultants, LLC - Senior Water and Process Consultant

Try 24 inch pipe

Try 24 inch pipe

Published May 23, 2020 02:34 by Guillermo Garza Milling, Founder at Knowledge Labyrinth