Our Waterguide for water treatment

Technical knowledge and expertise
From our engineers

We have compiled explanations and definitions of the most important terms in water treatment. In our Waterguide, we have divided these explanations into categories; you can then use these to narrow down topics. Or simply use the technical term search and you will find what you are looking for. If you still have questions, please do not hesitate to contact us!

Brackish water

Brackish water is a mixture of seawater and fresh water, with a salt concentration of up to 5,000 mg/l, and is mainly found in coastal regions.

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Cooling water

Waste heat power from plants, industrial and commercial production sites must be dissipated, which means a cooling circuit is required.

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Drinking water

The German Drinking Water Ordinance (TrinkwV) defines “drinking water” as water that occurs in nature or has been treated (tap water) for the purpose of drinking, cooking or other domestic uses.

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processwater

In many production processes, water is used as a product or as a resource. Thus, process water is the water that is used in industry, in manufacturing processes, in energy generation or comparable applications.

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Rainwater

Rain is liquid precipitation from the atmosphere in droplet form and an essential part of the water cycle on Earth.

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Seawater

Approximately 71% of the Earth’s surface consists of water, of which 97.4% is seawater and just 2.6% is fresh water. This means that the sea is the largest habitat on Earth.

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Surface water

Surface water is water that is found directly on the surface of the Earth, is unbound and takes the form of streams, lakes or rivers, but also puddles.

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Ultrapure water

Many water processes have special requirements for water purity and water treatment equipment.

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Wastewater

The Water Resources Act (WHG) defines wastewater as the water contaminated by domestic, commercial, industrial, agricultural, or other use.

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Well water

Well water is water that, as the name suggests, is obtained from a well and is formed by rainwater, lake water and river water that has seeped into the ground.

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In our Waterguide you will find in-depth Information on all aspects of water treatment

Water treatment describes the process of removing contaminants and pollutants from water to make it safe and/or pure for industrial or medical applications. Water treatment can involve a combination of different physical, chemical and biological processes such as filtration, sedimentation, disinfection, reverse osmosis and activated carbon adsorption. The goal is to produce water of a certain quality necessary for subsequent processes.
Water treatment is important in industry for various reasons. For example for:

  1. Process water: In many industries, water is used as a raw material in various production processes. Here it is important that the water used meets certain quality requirements and is free of contamination.

  2. Or cooling water: Many industrial plants need cooling water to regulate the temperatures in machines and equipment. The cooling water must be free of impurities to ensure the proper functioning of the equipment. Water treatment ensures that the cooling water has the required quality.

In medicine, water purification can be used in several ways. For example, in the production process of medicines and medical devices, pure water is often needed to ensure that the products are free of contaminants.

The water treatment also plays an important role in dialysis treatment, in which the blood of patients with kidney failure is purified. Thereby, the water must be extremely pure in order to prevent impurities from entering the patient's body. In addition, water treatment is also important in the process of cleaning and disinfecting medical equipment and instruments to ensure that they are free of germs and other harmful contaminants.

Water treatment in medicine is an important process that helps to ensure the safety and effectiveness of medical products and procedures. The water treatment units have special features of their own: They have an almost dead-zone free design with a high stainless steel content.

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