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Products

Water Treatment Chemicals

Antiscalant, biocide, pH adjusters, SMBS, tower–boiler and membrane cleaning chemicals.

Water treatment chemicals extend equipment life when they are chosen correctly and accelerate damage when they are not. The basis for that choice is always the raw water analysis and the system’s projection calculation.

We do not treat chemical supply as a standalone sales item: which chemical is fed, at what dose and at which point is determined together with the system itself.

Product group

  • Antiscalant

    Delays scale and silica precipitation on the membrane surface. The most decisive parameters in selection are hardness and silica; the right product only becomes clear after a detailed analysis and projection.

  • Biocide

    Brings biological growth under control. Used to prevent biofilm formation in membrane systems and cooling circuits.

  • pH adjusters (acid / caustic)

    Brings the pH of the water into the target range. Required both for membrane performance and for resin regeneration; safe storage and dosing are essential.

  • SMBS (sodium metabisulfite)

    Neutralises free chlorine in water. Used ahead of a membrane as an alternative or a complement to an activated carbon filter.

  • Cooling tower and boiler chemicals

    Cooling tower and boiler chemicals

    Control of corrosion, scaling and biological growth in cooling tower and boiler circuits.

  • Membrane cleaning (CIP) chemicals

    Membrane cleaning (CIP) chemicals

    Acidic or alkaline cleaning chemicals according to the type of fouling. The wrong chemical can damage the membrane instead of removing the fouling.

Choosing an antiscalant is an analysis job, not a catalogue job

The first two parameters to look at when choosing an antiscalant are hardness and silica. A product chosen without knowing these values is either too weak, and precipitation begins on the membrane surface, or stronger than necessary and creates cost for nothing.

The right approach is a detailed analysis of the raw water together with the system’s projection calculation. The product is decided at the end of that work; so is the dose.

Frequently asked questions

Who determines the chemical dose?

We do, based on the raw water analysis and the projection calculation; the dose is set during commissioning and reviewed at periodic inspections.

Does free chlorine really damage a membrane?

Yes. Membranes have a low tolerance to chlorine, which is why free chlorine must be removed ahead of the membrane.

Do you supply chemicals only?

We do, but we would like to see your system to be sure the dose is right. The wrong dose looks like a saving on chemicals while it damages the equipment.

Send us your raw water analysis and the flow rate you need

Let us size the system together; we will survey the site in person if needed.