Conventional filtration is a traditional water treatment process that removes suspended particles from water by passing it through layers of media such as sand, gravel, or anthracite and activated carbon
Some of the equipment used to employ these mechanisms has changed dramatically over time. Other systems, such as depth filters, have undergone very little change.
If a coagulant is added, colloids can be removed at the same time and the range of detained particles increases considerably.
Conventional filtration is a traditional water treatment process that removes suspended particles from water by passing it through layers of media such as sand, gravel, or anthracite and activated carbon
Some of the equipment used to employ these mechanisms has changed dramatically over time. Other systems, such as depth filters, have undergone very little change.
If a coagulant is added, colloids can be removed at the same time and the range of detained particles increases considerably.
The following mechanisms describe how impurities are removed by filtration media:
Conventional granular media filtration systems such as sand filters and multi-media filters are widely used for the removal of suspended solids and turbidity in water treatment processes.