Reverse osmogeneous sterilizer is a chemical for the reverse osmosis and water treatment system. It is mainly used to suppress and eliminate microbial growth in the water treatment system, including bacteria, algae, fungi, etc. Specific osmogeneous sterilizers may be different due to different products, but the common ingredients include:
Chloride: chloride is a common sterilizer component, which has a broad -spectrum sterilization effect. Chloride can kill microorganisms by oxidizing bacteria and destroying its cell wall. Common chloride includes sodium chloride (salt) and sodium hypochlorite.
Bromide: bromide is also one of the commonly used sterilizers, which can replace chloride in some cases. Bromia bromide can kill bacteria and other microorganisms, and has a high disinfection effect. Common bromide includes sodium bromide.
Sterilizers/inhibitors: In addition to chloride and bromide, there are also specially designed sterilizers or inhibitors for reverse osmosis bactericidants. These chemicals can sterilize or suppress specific microorganisms to achieve more accurate control. Common sterilizers/inhibitors include hydrogen peroxide and chlorine dioxide.
It should be noted that the specific reverse osmosis sterilizer component may be different due to different products and brands. When using reverse osmosis sterilizers, it is recommended to read the product description and security data table carefully, and perform correctly and control according to the suggestions and usage methods provided by the manufacturer. In addition, using any chemicals should comply with relevant safety operating procedures and regulations to ensure safe use and treatment.