Ceramic Membrane
Ceramic membrane is a process where fluid flows through the tiny pores in the ceramic filter element, and particles larger than the pores of the ceramic filter are trapped on the surface. The first ceramic membranes (CM) were produced in the 1980s, and ceramic filtration was made from inorganic materials (such as alumina, titania, zirconia oxides, and silicon carbide).
The ceramic membrane is now progressively recognized in the water treatment industry. It is used for oil-water separation, sediment filtration, water purification and for chemically aggressive fluid and high-temperature applications. A ceramic membrane is a good choice for extreme applications.
APPLICATIONS
- Industrial wastewater
- Dairy, food, and beverage industries
- High-temperature wastewater
- Oily water treatment
- Chemically aggressive wastewater treatment
- Wastewater treatment and recycling