UV disinfection equipment

Outline

Ultra-violet rays can effectively inactivate chloride-resistant pathogenic protozoa such as Cryptosporidium, Giardia and so on.
The safety of water can be improved at a lower cost through combined use with chloride disinfection.

Mechanism of UV disinfection

Ultra-violet rays have wavelengths spanning from 100 nm to 380 nm. Particularly, rays with a wavelength of 253.7 nm effectively stop fungal propagation, because they are easily absorbed into the DNA necessary for bacteria and viruses to survive and communicate genetic information.

Our low voltage UV lamp has an output peak of 253.7 nm to facilitate effective disinfection.

Structure of a typical bacteria cell

Features

Safe water quality

  • No harmful byproducts generated by disinfection
  • It is possible to inactivate pathogenic microorganisms with low irradiation doses in a short time

Safe design

  • Continuous monitoring UV irradiation dose by a UV monitor

Maintenance and management is easy and inexpensive

  • Maintenance costs include electricity bills, the yearly replacement of lamps and, servicing costs
  • Lamp protection tubes undergo automatic cleaning

Low construction cost

  • Small installation space

Wide range of water treatment capacities from 100 m3/day to 10,000 m3/day