Description
ACTIVATED CARBON FILTER MEDIA ADSORPTION
Firstly activated carbon (nut shell based) media. Adsorption is a process where a solid is used for removing a soluble substance from the water. In this process active carbon is solid. Activated carbon is produced specifically so as to achieve a very big internal surface. This big internal surface makes active carbon ideal for adsorption. Granular Activated Carbon (GAC) is mostly used in water treatment, it can adsorb the following soluble substances:
- Adsorption of organic, non-polar substances such as:
- Mineral oil
- BTEX
- Polyaromatic hydrocarbons (PACs)
- (Chloride) phenol
- Adsorption of halogenated substance: I, Br, Cl, H en F
- Odor
- Taste
- Yeasts
- Various fermentation products
- Non-polar substances (Substances which are nonsoluble in water
USE :
- Chlorine Removal
- Chlorine By-Products Removals such as THMs Bad Tastes and Odors Removal
- Turbidity Removal
- Herbicides, Pesticides & Insecticides Removal Volatile Organic Chemicals (VOCs) Removal
SPECIFICATIONS:
- Hardness: > 92 %
- Iodine value: 810 mg/g min.
- Iron Value: ＜ 0.7%
- Particle Size: 8030 Mesh
- Packaging: 25kg bags.
Firstly activated carbon (nut shell based) is used to purify liquids and gases in a variety of applications, including municipal drinking water, food and beverage processing, odor removal, industrial pollution control, and point-of-use filters in the home. Public awareness and the concern about safe drinking water have driven consumers to install point-of-use carbon systems in their homes, further purifying the water that they drink. Many of these home water filters use activated carbon to reliably remove dissolved impurities and disinfection byproducts that can make water taste bad.
