spacer.png, 0 kB

Main Menu

Home
Shop
News
Contact Us

Your Cart

Show Cart
3 Products,
R150.00

Product Scroller

Vitamin A & D 100 Capsules
Vitamin A & D 100 Capsules
R87.00
Add to Cart


A Hero in every Heart - H Jackson Brown, Jr & Robyn Spizman
A Hero in every Heart - H Jackson Brown, Jr & Robyn Spizman
R35.00
Add to Cart


Winning without intimidating - Bob Burg
Winning without intimidating - Bob Burg
R80.00
Add to Cart


You can if you think you can - NV Peale
You can if you think you can - NV Peale
R95.00
Add to Cart


Vitamin B Complex 100 Tablets
Vitamin B Complex 100 Tablets
R104.00
Add to Cart


spacer.png, 0 kB
 
Featured Products
Sport Bottle - Polycarbonate
Sport Bottle - Polycarbonate
R28.00
Love Model 4 Distiller
Love Model 4  Distiller
R1 500.00
Herbamare Salt (500g)
Herbamare Salt (500g)
R60.00
 
What is Reverse osmosis?

Reverse Osmosis


Reverse osmosis, also known as hyperfiltration, is the finest filtration available today. It is the most common treatment technology used by premium bottled water companies. It is effective in eliminating or substantially reducing a very wide array of contaminants, and of all technologies used to treat drinking water in residential applications, it has the greatest range of contaminant removal. Reverse osmosis will allow the removal of particles as small as individual ions. The pores in a reverse osmosis membrane are only approximately 0.0005 micron in size (bacteria are 0.2 to 1 micron & viruses are 0.02 to 0.4 microns).

There are two types of reverse osmosis membranes commonly used in home water purification products: Thin Film Composite (TFC) and Cellulose Triacetate (CTA). TFC membranes have considerably higher rejection rates (they will filter out more contaminants) than a CTA membrane, however, they are more susceptible to degradation by chlorine. This is one of the reasons why it is important that a reverse osmosis system include quality activated carbon pre-filters.

A typical RO system is composed of an array of granular activated carbon (GAC) pre-filters, the reverse osmosis membrane, a storage tank, and a faucet to deliver the purified water to your countertop. Reverse osmosis systems vary in membrane quality, output capacity, and storage capacity.

Reverse osmosis uses a membrane that is semi-permeable, allowing pure water to pass through it, while rejecting the contaminants that are too large to pass through the tiny pores in the membrane. Quality reverse osmosis systems use a process known as crossflow to allow the membrane to continually clean itself. As some of the fluid passes through the membrane the rest continues downstream, sweeping the rejected contaminants away from the membrane and down the drain. The process of reverse osmosis requires a driving force to push the fluid through the membrane (the pressure provided by a standard residential water system is sufficient - 40 psi+).

To order go to www.waterwise.co.za










 
spacer.png, 0 kB
spacer.png, 0 kB
© 2010 Healthy Lifestyles
Joomla! is Free Software released under the GNU/GPL License.