FAQs

Water purification is the process of removing contaminants, impurities, and undesirable components from water to make it safe and suitable for various purposes such as drinking, cooking, and irrigation.

Water purification is necessary to ensure that our water is free from harmful contaminants such as bacteria, viruses, chemicals, and pollutants that can cause illness and disease.

Common methods of water purification include filtration, distillation, chlorination, ultraviolet (UV) disinfection, Ultra-filtration, reverse osmosis (RO), and ion exchange.

Water filtration works by passing water through a filter media that traps and removes particles, sediment, and impurities, leaving behind clean and purified water

Reverse osmosis is a water purification process that uses a semipermeable membrane to remove ions, molecules, and larger particles from water, producing highly purified water.

Yes, purified water is safe to drink as long as it has been properly purified using an approved method that effectively removes contaminants.

The benefits of using a water purification system include improved water quality, better taste and odor, reduced risk of waterborne illnesses, and protection against harmful contaminants.

The frequency of filter replacement depends on the type of water purification system and the quality of water being treated. Generally, filters should be replaced according to the manufacturer’s recommendations, which can range from every few months to once a year.

While water purification systems can remove many contaminants, it may not remove all types of contaminants completely. It’s essential to choose the right purification method based on the specific contaminants present in your water source.

Some water purification methods, such as reverse osmosis, can produce wastewater and require energy to operate, which may have environmental implications. However, many modern water purification systems are designed to be energy-efficient and environmentally friendly.