Reverse osmosis unit secures screen role

Oxfordshire based Optical
Filters makes electromagnetic
interference screening systems
for displays in military
vehicles, tempest monitors
and industrial equipment.

When it experienced
production problems
with its o

Oxfordshire based Optical
Filters makes electromagnetic
interference screening systems
for displays in military
vehicles, tempest monitors
and industrial equipment.

When it experienced
production problems
with its optical
screen meshes,
a reverse
osmosis plant
from ELGA
Process Water
proved a cost
effective
solution,
improving
product rejection
by about 70%.

Blackened copper mesh
screens are made to a high
tolerance and the final rinse
is critical to quality. In spite
of softening the hard mains
water, the rinse left streaks on
the surface, resulting in a lot
of unusable product. ELGA’s
solution consisted of a
selectron softener and carbon
filter followed by a
MidiRO 750 reverse
osmosis unit.

This softens the
water, and the
membranes
remove over
95% of dissolved
salts, along with
any particulate
material and
even bacteria.

The five
models in the
MidiRO range
produce 90 to 800L/h
of permeate and have a 1µm
prefilter.

IPE Newsletter

IPE publishes a weekly eNewsletter, delivering a carefully chosen selection of the latest stories straight to your inbox.

Subscribe here