REVERSE WATER OSMOSIS HELPING HOUSEHOLDS AND COMMERCIAL CONCERNS GET CLEAN WATER

 The global water crisis occasioned by climate change had necessitated new thinking and the

adoption of technologies to assist communities world wide to keep up with the demand for water

and sanitation services. The technologies available in the market offer the users with options to

precisely find what is best suited to their particular needs.

There are many domestic and commercial applications offers a wide variety of solutions that foster better efficiency and reliability on the availability of cleaning drinking and domestic consumption for

small and medium households that seek self-sufficiency of large concerns such as schools.

The Reverse Osmosis systems offer great efficiency in separating pure water from the

contaminated water in a process by which a solvent passes through a porous membrane in the

direction opposite to that for natural osmosis when subjected to a hydrostatic pressure greater

than the osmotic pressure and the contaminants are disposed into a septic system.

For even more optimal purification processes Reverse Osmosis systems have a number of

additional filters. Such as Activated Carbon, Sediment, or even Ultraviolet light treatment filters.

For many Kenyan households that perhaps, may not afford high cost water purification systems

there are options in the market. Reverse Osmosis systems do cost. So do the filters that need to

be changed. The total price might look high, however, that is a short-sighted view. When taken

into consideration all the water bottles you buy, or even possible ill-health effects of not drinking

enough water, then the cost of RO system is so worth it. If you pick the system and do the

counting then you can clearly see that the price per gallon over a year is lower than that of

bottled water.

There are no perfectly efficient RO systems and you should choose the one that works best for

your situation. Some of the RO systems require no electricity at all. The RO process is made to

happen by the pressure of incoming water through the pipes.  However, these systems will waste

more water on average.