Aqua Queen RO System - Dissolved Solids: RO systems are particularly efficient at removing dissolved solids, including minerals, salts, and other inorganic substances. This is essential for improving the taste and quality of water. Heavy Metals: Many RO membranes can effectively filter out heavy metals such as lead, mercury, and cadmium, providing a significant improvement in water safety. Bacteria and Microorganisms: The semi-permeable membrane in an RO system is capable of blocking bacteria, viruses, and other microorganisms, contributing to the overall disinfection of water. Chlorine and Chlorine By-Products: RO systems often include pre-filters or post-filters that help remove chlorine and its by-products, which can affect the taste and odor of water. Organic Compounds: Some RO membranes can effectively reduce the presence of organic compounds, such as pesticides and certain industrial chemicals, improving the overall purity of water. Turbidity and Sediment: Pre-filtration stages in RO systems target larger particles, sediment, and turbidity, preventing them from reaching and potentially damaging the RO membrane. Nitrates and Sulfates: RO systems can address the presence of nitrates and sulfates in water, which can have adverse health effects if consumed in high concentrations. Fluoride: Certain RO membranes are designed to reduce fluoride levels in drinking water.
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Pre-filtration: Before water enters the RO membrane, it usually goes through a pre-filter to remove larger particles, sediment, and impurities. This step helps prevent damage to the RO membrane and improves overall system efficiency. Reverse Osmosis Membrane: The heart of the RO system is the semi-permeable membrane. This membrane allows water molecules to pass through while blocking contaminants such as salts, minerals, bacteria, and other impurities. The pressure applied forces water through the membrane, leaving the contaminants behind. Post-filtration: After passing through the RO membrane, the water typically goes through another set of filters to further polish and improve its taste. This step can include activated carbon filters to remove any remaining odors or flavors. Storage Tank: The purified water is collected in a storage tank for later use. RO systems often include a pressurized tank to store the treated water until it's needed. When you open a faucet, the stored water is released for consumption. Faucet or Dispenser: The final stage involves delivering the purified water to the user through a dedicated faucet or dispenser. This is the point where users can access the clean, filtered water for drinking or other household uses.