W A T E R

P U R I F I C A T I O N

Water Purification

Water purification is the process of removing contaminants—such as microorganisms, chemicals, and sediments—to produce clean, safe, and great-tasting water. Modern purification systems use a combination of physical filtration, chemical treatment, and advanced technologies to ensure water quality for homes, businesses, and entire communities.

Common Purification Methods

Boiling: A dependable way to destroy harmful bacteria and viruses.

Filtration: Ceramic, carbon, or membrane filters trap particles and improve clarity and taste.

Chemical Disinfection: Chlorine or iodine treatments used when quick purification is needed.

UV Purification: Ultraviolet light neutralizes microorganisms without chemicals.

Reverse Osmosis (RO): A high-performance method that forces water through a fine membrane to remove dissolved solids and contaminants.

How Municipal Treatment Works

Coagulation & Flocculation: Additives cause small particles to group together.

Sedimentation: The particles settle at the bottom as the water rests.

Filtration: Water passes through sand, carbon, or membrane systems to remove remaining impurities.

Disinfection: Chlorine, ozone, or UV treatment ensures the water is safe for distribution.

Choosing the Right Solution

Outdoor or Emergency Use: Boiling, portable filters, or chemical tablets.

Residential Systems: Whole-home filters, RO units, or countertop purifiers for everyday use.

Targeted Needs: Systems designed to remove chlorine, heavy metals, or pathogens depending on the water source.

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