Menu
AquaMatic Systems 801-688-6919
  • Home
  • V42 Valves
    • V42 Custom Build
    • AQUAMATIC V42B
    • Aquamatic V42C
    • Aquamatic V421 Diaphragm Kits
    • Aquamatic V42D
    • Aquamatic V42E
    • Aquamatic V424 Diaphragm Kits
    • V42 Diaphragm Kits
  • VAV Valves
  • V46 Valves
  • K52 Valves
  • K53 Valves
  • K55 Valves
  • Stagers
    • Stager Controllers
  • AquaMatic Valves
    • VAV Valves
  • Easy Nest
  • Water Treament
    • Reverse Osmosis
    • Softeners
  • Email/Sales
  • V42D V42E Diaphragm Kits
  • Home
  • V42 Valves
    • V42 Custom Build
    • AQUAMATIC V42B
    • Aquamatic V42C
    • Aquamatic V421 Diaphragm Kits
    • Aquamatic V42D
    • Aquamatic V42E
    • Aquamatic V424 Diaphragm Kits
    • V42 Diaphragm Kits
  • VAV Valves
  • V46 Valves
  • K52 Valves
  • K53 Valves
  • K55 Valves
  • Stagers
    • Stager Controllers
  • AquaMatic Valves
    • VAV Valves
  • Easy Nest
  • Water Treament
    • Reverse Osmosis
    • Softeners
  • Email/Sales
  • V42D V42E Diaphragm Kits

Picture
Applications For UF Water Systems
Pharmaceutical Industrial

 Municipal Utilities
 Electronics
 Chemical Industry
 Power Plants
 Steel and Iron Industry
 Food and Pharmaceutical Industries
Ultrafiltration (UF) is a separation process using membranes with pore sizes in the range of 0.1 to 0.001 micron.  Typically, UF membranes will remove high molecular-weight substances, colloidal materials, and organic and inorganic polymeric molecules.  Low molecular-weight organics and ions such as sodium, calcium, magnesium chloride, and sulfate are not removed by UF Membranes.  Because only high-molecular weight species are removed, the osmotic pressure differential across the UF Membrane surface is negligible.  Low applied pressures are therefore sufficient to achieve high flux rates from an Ultrafiltration membrane.  Flux of a membrane is defined as the amount of permeate produced per unit area of membrane surface per unit time.  Generally flux is expressed as gallons per square foot per day (GFD) or as cubic meters per square meters per day. 

Ultrafiltration UF membranes can have extremely high fluxes but in most practical applications the flux varies between 50 and 200 GFD at an operating pressure of about 50 psig in contrast, reverse osmosis membranes only produce between 10 to 30 GFD at 200 to 400 psig. 
Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.