Whole House Seawater Filters - Commercial Sea Water Desalination Systems - Seawater Purification Equipment Packages
Our Sea Water Desalination Systems Have Been Installed Worldwide
California - Florida - Texas - Singapore - Oman - Belize - Bahamas - Virgin Islands
California - Florida - Texas - Singapore - Oman - Belize - Bahamas - Virgin Islands
There are significant differences in the equipment used for removing most of the dissolved solids from seawater and from most surface or brackish well waters. Seawater units are referred to as desalinators and surface/well water units are called reverse osmosis (RO) units. The laws of physics require approximately 1 psi driving force for each 100 mg/l of solids dissolved in the water to be treated. Seawater has about 35,000 mg/l of dissolved solids so to obtain the first drop of permeate water a pressure of 350 psi is required.
Reverse osmosis units on the other hand normally treat water where the dissolved solids content is in the area of 6,000 mg/l or less. The required pressure for that first drop of water for 6,000 mg/l is 60 psi. To insure an adequate flow of water from the respective devices seawater units usually operate in the area of 1,000 psi and RO units in a range of 150 to 250 psi. This additional pressure requirement for seawater increases the required strength of almost all components and requires much larger pumps. Also, seawater is extremely corrosive so the materials of construction for seawater units must be non-corrosive. All of these differences cause the cost of seawater units to be much higher than the cost of an equivalent gallon output RO unit.
Reverse osmosis units on the other hand normally treat water where the dissolved solids content is in the area of 6,000 mg/l or less. The required pressure for that first drop of water for 6,000 mg/l is 60 psi. To insure an adequate flow of water from the respective devices seawater units usually operate in the area of 1,000 psi and RO units in a range of 150 to 250 psi. This additional pressure requirement for seawater increases the required strength of almost all components and requires much larger pumps. Also, seawater is extremely corrosive so the materials of construction for seawater units must be non-corrosive. All of these differences cause the cost of seawater units to be much higher than the cost of an equivalent gallon output RO unit.
TURN SEAWATER INTO DRINKING WATER
750 & 1500 Gallon Per Day Seawater Purification Systems
750 & 1500 Gallon Per Day Seawater Purification Systems
Product Features
Important: A separate seawater delivery pump is required to deliver seawater to the system at a minimum of 5gpm @ 30psi.
How It Works: Pressurized water from your seawater pump first enters the integrated sediment prefilter to provide extra membrane protection from dirt, sand, and debris. Additional pretreatment for excessive minerals or other contaminants may be needed to extend the life of the system. Prefiltered water then enters the desalination RO system to purify the water.
Purified water comes out of the RO system as a small stream, so a separate product water storage tank and repressuization pump is required to provide pressurized water to your taps. Purified water will begin filling the nearby product water storage tank until the included float switch shuts the entire system off. When there is a demand for water, the repressurization delivery pump is activated and draws water from the storage tank to your taps. If enough water is used to the point where the float switch is activated, the RO system will automatically turn on and begin replacing the water that has been depleted in the tank.
How Much Water Does It Produce: We offer a 750gpd & 1500gpd Seawater Desalination System
Microprocessor Controller: Monitors several functional conditions and regulates operation of the high pressure pump and control valves. The controller is connected to sensors which, depending on their state, allow the cyclic production of purified water or prevent operation due to abnormal conditions. The standard configuration of the controller monitors feed water supply pressure for minimum level, product water storage tank level for system start/stop conditions and product water conductivity for maximum set point value and for digital front panel display. Additional optional parameters that the controller is capable of monitoring include main pump high pressure set point, low feed water tank level and membrane flush cycle occurrence and duration. Front panel buttons and digital display allow operator adjustment of set points and flush parameters.
Automatic Membrane Flush: When the desalination system stops running, the residual water inside the membrane vessel will have a very high salt content, much higher than the feed water since it is concentrate or brine. If left this way that salt content will go through the membrane by osmosis so you will have salty water on the product side of the membrane. The patented PureFlush feature flushes the seawater purifying membranes with clean product water for several minutes after every shutdown protecting the membrane from high mineral build-up.
Salinity Monitoring: Automatic electronic monitoring. Temperature compensated with the digital continuous readout. The salinity monitoring components of the system provide TDS readout in ppm (parts per million) of product water. Salinity Range: Designed for seawater use up to 50,000PPM TDS (NaCl) (typical seawater salinity is 35,000 ppm).
Stainless Steel Frame: The RO frame is formed and welded of stainless steel - NOT ALUMINUM. The pump mounting supports are also stainless steel. The frame provides mounting for all the RO system components. Stainless steel is different from other steel alloys because it doesn’t corrode or rust. Therefore, stainless steel is used for many purposes like in buildings, monuments, automobile, machinery, and our seawater desalination systems. Aluminum can dent, ding or scratch more easily as compared to steel. Stainless Steel is strong and less likely to warp, deform or bend underweight, force or heat. These reasons are why stainless steel is our only choice for sea water desalination systems.
Important: A separate seawater delivery pump is required to deliver seawater to the system at a minimum of 5gpm @ 30psi.
How It Works: Pressurized water from your seawater pump first enters the integrated sediment prefilter to provide extra membrane protection from dirt, sand, and debris. Additional pretreatment for excessive minerals or other contaminants may be needed to extend the life of the system. Prefiltered water then enters the desalination RO system to purify the water.
Purified water comes out of the RO system as a small stream, so a separate product water storage tank and repressuization pump is required to provide pressurized water to your taps. Purified water will begin filling the nearby product water storage tank until the included float switch shuts the entire system off. When there is a demand for water, the repressurization delivery pump is activated and draws water from the storage tank to your taps. If enough water is used to the point where the float switch is activated, the RO system will automatically turn on and begin replacing the water that has been depleted in the tank.
How Much Water Does It Produce: We offer a 750gpd & 1500gpd Seawater Desalination System
Microprocessor Controller: Monitors several functional conditions and regulates operation of the high pressure pump and control valves. The controller is connected to sensors which, depending on their state, allow the cyclic production of purified water or prevent operation due to abnormal conditions. The standard configuration of the controller monitors feed water supply pressure for minimum level, product water storage tank level for system start/stop conditions and product water conductivity for maximum set point value and for digital front panel display. Additional optional parameters that the controller is capable of monitoring include main pump high pressure set point, low feed water tank level and membrane flush cycle occurrence and duration. Front panel buttons and digital display allow operator adjustment of set points and flush parameters.
Automatic Membrane Flush: When the desalination system stops running, the residual water inside the membrane vessel will have a very high salt content, much higher than the feed water since it is concentrate or brine. If left this way that salt content will go through the membrane by osmosis so you will have salty water on the product side of the membrane. The patented PureFlush feature flushes the seawater purifying membranes with clean product water for several minutes after every shutdown protecting the membrane from high mineral build-up.
Salinity Monitoring: Automatic electronic monitoring. Temperature compensated with the digital continuous readout. The salinity monitoring components of the system provide TDS readout in ppm (parts per million) of product water. Salinity Range: Designed for seawater use up to 50,000PPM TDS (NaCl) (typical seawater salinity is 35,000 ppm).
Stainless Steel Frame: The RO frame is formed and welded of stainless steel - NOT ALUMINUM. The pump mounting supports are also stainless steel. The frame provides mounting for all the RO system components. Stainless steel is different from other steel alloys because it doesn’t corrode or rust. Therefore, stainless steel is used for many purposes like in buildings, monuments, automobile, machinery, and our seawater desalination systems. Aluminum can dent, ding or scratch more easily as compared to steel. Stainless Steel is strong and less likely to warp, deform or bend underweight, force or heat. These reasons are why stainless steel is our only choice for sea water desalination systems.
