Evoqua Water Technologies Pte. Ltd.

United States Filter Corporation

Usfilter Corporation

Siemens Water Technologies Holding Corp.

Siemens Industry, Inc.

John W Arba

Anil D Jha

Li-Shiang Liang

Jonathan H Wood

Joseph D Gifford

Gary V Zoccolante

Lu Wang

Evgeniya Freydina

Stephane Dupont

Gary C Ganzi

Devendra Atnoor

An electrochemical treating device having low scale potential is disclosed. The device has a variety of configurations directed to the layering of the anionic exchange and cationic exchange. The treatment device can also comprise unevenly sized ion exchange resin beads and/or have at least one compartment that provides a dominating resistance that results in a uniform current distribution throughout the apparatus.

Low scale potential water treatment

A method and system for providing Water for Injection using reverse osmosis. Water for Injection can be produced by reverse osmosis and the reverse osmosis membrane can be kept in a constantly self-sanitizing condition. One way of obtaining a constantly self-sanitizing condition is to maintain the reverse osmosis membrane at an elevated temperature during production of Water for Injection.

Production of water for injection using reverse osmosis

The present invention generally relates to purification systems, and to sanitization and/or sealing of the purification system. The purification system includes an electrodeionization device which can comprise one or a plurality of stages. The electrodeionization device can be constructed with a resilient sealing member forming a water-tight seal between rigid thermally and dimensionally stable compartment spacers. The construction of the electrodeionization device may allow cycling of hot water and/or other liquids, which, in some cases, can improve efficiency and performance of the electrodeionization device. Moreover, the cycling of hot water and/or other liquids may be used to sanitize the electrodeionization device to at least a pharmaceutically acceptable condition and, preferably, in certain instances, to meet at least minimum requirements according to U.S. Pharmacopoeia guidelines by inactivating any microorganisms present within the electrodeionization device.

Electrodeionization device and methods of use

An electrodeionization apparatus and method for purifying a fluid. A fluid, such as water, can be purified by removing weakly ionizable species from the fluid. Weakly ionizable species may be dissociated at different pH levels to facilitate removal from the fluid in an electrodeionization device.

Electrodeionization apparatus and method

A water treatment system and process for removing weakly ionized and/or organic materials from the water by intra-system pH adjustment. An exemplary embodiment of the system includes an inlet through which a feedstream passes into a first chemical treating unit wherein the pH of the feedstream is maintained below about 7 to substantially reduce a concentration of weakly basic components in the water by chemical conversion to a more ionized state. A first water treatment unit is positioned downstream of the first chemical treating unit to substantially remove ionized components in the stream, and produce a first product stream. In various embodiments, the first water treatment unit can be selected from the group consisting of a media filter unit, a water softener unit, a dechlorination unit, and combinations thereof. The first product stream is treated downstream of the first water treatment unit in a second chemical treating unit to maintain the pH of the first product stream above about 7 to substantially reduce a concentration of weakly acidic components in the water by chemical conversion to a more ionized state. A second water treatment unit is positioned downstream of the second chemical treating unit to substantially remove the ionized components, and produce a second product stream, which exits the system through a purified water outlet positioned downstream of the second water treatment unit.

Water treatment system and process

Growing community of inventors

Bradford, MA, United States of America

John W Arba