Integrated water purifier.
Coagulation, settling and filtration built into one fabricated body: raw water goes in at the inlet, clarified and filtered water comes out, and the treatment stages share a single frame.
What the integrated water purifier does
The integrated water purifier is a packaged treatment unit for a surface water or a light industrial water source. The stages are the conventional ones — dosing and coagulation, settling and filtration — but they are built into one fabricated body rather than three separate tanks: coagulant is dosed into the incoming water, the floc forms and settles in the clarification chamber, and the settled water passes on to the filter bed, which holds the turbidity that is left before the water leaves the unit. Sharing one body and one frame is what suits a site with no treatment building: the footprint and the site pipework are small, and the chambers are reached through covers on the top and on the sides. The raw water decides the arrangement — a source that carries colour, algae or a seasonal turbidity peak asks more of the coagulation stage than a clear one — so sizing starts from a water analysis rather than from a flow figure alone.
Packaged clarification and filtration unit
The body is fabricated in chambers: dosing and mixing first, then the clarification zone where the floc settles, then the filter bed, with the pipework between the stages built into the unit. The mixing drives are mounted on the top of the body and the flanged access covers are on the sides, so each chamber can be reached for inspection and for medium replacement without dismantling the unit.
Matching the stages to the source water
The raw water fixes how much work each stage has to do. A low-turbidity source may need little more than settling and filtration; a source that carries colour, algae or a seasonal turbidity peak needs the coagulation and clarification stages sized for that load, with the filter bed as the barrier behind them. That match is made during sizing and confirmed against a water analysis.
Applications
Rural and small-community water supply
A packaged unit for a village or a small community whose source water has to be clarified and filtered before it is put into the local supply.
Industrial process water
Treating the water a factory draws from a river, a canal or a well before it goes into the process.
Surface water sources
A river, canal or reservoir source whose turbidity changes with the season, where the stages have to be sized for the worst of it rather than for the average.
Delivery
Units are assembled and tested at our factory before shipment, then shipped with export documentation. The raw water analysis, the treatment capacity and the outlet requirement are confirmed before the build. Loading arrangement and delivery schedule: [to be confirmed with factory].
