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Raw water often contains harmful sediments, color, algae, and microorganisms that affect taste, odor, and safety. The Water Filtration Plant (WFP) is designed to remove these impurities and produce clean, potable water. The Pressure Sand Filter uses multiple layers of sand, varying in size and specific gravity, to remove turbidity and suspended solids. The system is available in MSEP, MSRL, FRP, and SS materials to suit various process needs.

Sand filtration is a reliable method for removing suspended solids. It works by passing raw water through multiple layers of sand, optimized for particle removal. The system can be manually or automatically operated, depending on the application. A raw water pump generates the pressure required to pass water through the sand filter, while suspended solids are removed. Regular backwashing helps maintain filter efficiency.

Key features of Water Filtration include:

  • In-house design and manufacturing for full control.
  • Flash mixer, flocculation, and thickening built-in for better performance.
  • Handles suspended solids concentrations up to 3000 ppm.
  • Energy-efficient turbine for reduced energy and chemical consumption.
  • Proven design with hundreds of successful installations.
  • Modular design allows flexibility and easy expansion.
  • Low chemical usage for cost savings.

Water Filtration are widely used in:

  • Initial treatment for water and wastewater.
  • Separation of suspended solids.
  • Clarification of water to reduce turbidity.
  • Removal of colloidal silica from water.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) - Water Filtration Plant

Answer: The purpose of a water filtration plant is to treat raw water by removing impurities and contaminants to make it safe for human consumption, industrial use, and irrigation. The process involves physical, chemical, and biological treatments to ensure water quality.

Answer: A water filtration plant works by first screening out large debris, followed by several stages of treatment. These include sedimentation to remove particles, coagulation to bind impurities, filtration to remove fine particles, and disinfection to eliminate pathogens. The treated water is then stored for distribution.

Answer: There are several types of water filtration plants, including:
  • Activated Carbon Filtration: Removes chlorine, odor, and organic compounds from water.
  • Reverse Osmosis (RO): Uses a semi-permeable membrane to remove salts, contaminants, and minerals from water.
  • Sand Filtration: Used to remove suspended solids and impurities through a sand medium.
  • Ultraviolet (UV) Treatment: Utilizes UV light to kill bacteria, viruses, and pathogens.

Answer: By-products of a water filtration plant include:
  • Sludge: A mixture of contaminants removed from the water, such as dirt, chemicals, and metals.
  • Spent Filters: Filters that need replacement after absorbing contaminants.
  • Wastewater: High-concentration contaminated water that is discarded or treated further.

Answer: The key advantages of a water filtration plant include:
  • Improved water quality for drinking and industrial use.
  • Removal of harmful contaminants, reducing the risk of waterborne diseases.
  • Efficient treatment of large volumes of water, supporting various applications such as agriculture and industry.
  • Protection of natural water bodies by reducing pollution.

Answer: A water filtration plant positively impacts the environment by:
  • Reducing pollutants and chemicals in the water supply, preventing water contamination.
  • Ensuring clean and safe water for ecosystems and communities.
  • Enabling the sustainable reuse of treated water for various industrial and agricultural purposes.
  • Conserving freshwater sources by improving water management practices.

Answer: Maintenance of a water filtration plant involves:
  • Regular inspection and cleaning of filters and membranes to ensure optimal performance.
  • Monitoring water quality and adjusting chemical treatments as needed.
  • Ensuring the proper disposal of sludge and spent filters.
  • Maintaining pumps, valves, and other mechanical components to prevent wear and tear.