Reverse osmosis is a membrane separation technique that uses pressure as a driving force by selecting a function of permeating (semi-transmissive) membrane. When the pressure applied in the system is greater than the osmotic pressure of the aqueous solution, the water molecules continuously permeate the membrane. The impurities flowing into the central tube through the product water channel and then flowing out of the water at one end, such as ions, organic matter, bacteria, viruses, etc., are trapped on the inlet side of the membrane, and then flow out at the outlet end of the concentrated water, thereby achieving the purpose of separation and purification. Read More

REDUCING TOTAL PACKAGE OXYGEN The basics of a foaming device in beer bottling with heated, ultra-pure water Read More

We rely on the shelf life on the bag to determine whether the food can be safely eaten. Read More

It's great hornor to meet with customers from South America discuss the whole water filling project face to face. We trust we can have a good cooperation. Read More