| Certification: | CE |
|---|---|
| Salt Rejection Rate: | 99.0% |
| Application: | Industry |
| Capacity: | Many Model |
| Motive Force: | Electric Power |
| Type: | Reverse Osmosis |
| Customization: |
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Audited Supplier commercial and residential purposes and can be used for well and ground water purification. Each system is compact in footprint which means units can be accommodated in the most limited of places such as small rooms, basement chambers or rooftop sheds without any hassle. All systems are included with pre-treatment and post treatment to ensure complete purification of water.
The following list details common total dissolved solids that may be present in your water.
Total dissolved solids (TDS) is measured as a volume of water with the unit milligrams per liter (mg/L), otherwise known as parts per million (ppm). According to the EPA secondary drinking water regulations, 500 ppm is the recommended maximum amount of TDS for your drinking water. Any measurement higher than 1000 ppm is an unsafe level of TDS. If the level exceeds 2000 ppm, then a filtration system may be unable to properly filter TDS.
Testing your water using a TDS meter is the simplest way to measure for total dissolved solids. For example, if a TDS meter says 100 ppm, that means that from one million particles, 100 are dissolved ions and 999,900 are water molecules. This would be considered a low TDS level. However, a TDS meter does not indicate what types of TDS are present, which is ultimately the most important information to know regarding your water quality. So, a home water test kit or a lab water analysis are recommended to reveal exactly what types of TDS are in your water. Also, your water supplier is required to test and maintain reports regarding water quality and will provide them upon request.
Learn More: Should I Test My Water's TDS? PLS leave message to me.
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