Asked by Pleasehelp
How does a reverse osmosis water purification system operate?
-Untreated water is subjected to low pressure, causing it to move through a semi-permeable membrane, which
captures contaminants.
-Untreated water is subjected to high pressure, causing it to move through a semi-permeable membrane,
which captures contaminants.
-Untreated water is subjected to low pressure, causing it to move through a highly permeable membrane,
which captures contaminants.
-Untreated water is subjected to high pressure, causing it to move through a highly permeable membrane,
which captures contaminants.
Please give correct answer.
-Untreated water is subjected to low pressure, causing it to move through a semi-permeable membrane, which
captures contaminants.
-Untreated water is subjected to high pressure, causing it to move through a semi-permeable membrane,
which captures contaminants.
-Untreated water is subjected to low pressure, causing it to move through a highly permeable membrane,
which captures contaminants.
-Untreated water is subjected to high pressure, causing it to move through a highly permeable membrane,
which captures contaminants.
Please give correct answer.
Answers
Answered by
DrBob222
I highly suggest that you Google this and read about it. Then you will know how reverse osmosis works.
Answered by
Woolie
DrBob222, suck a rock
Answered by
your welcome :)
How does a reverse osmosis water purification system operate? (1 point)
Answer:
Untreated water is subjected to high pressure, causing it to move through a semi-permeable membrane, which captures contaminants.
Answer:
Untreated water is subjected to high pressure, causing it to move through a semi-permeable membrane, which captures contaminants.
Answered by
pinetreestastelikemilk
removing magnesium and calcium from water.
Untreated water is subjected to high pressure, causing it to move through a semi-permeable membrane, which captures contaminants.
An ion exchange system would likely be chosen because it does not require specialized maintenance or regular replacement of components.
They are likely to choose reverse osmosis because it addresses a wider range of problems, including bacteria.
This treatment removes bacteria, but not other pollutants.
Untreated water is subjected to high pressure, causing it to move through a semi-permeable membrane, which captures contaminants.
An ion exchange system would likely be chosen because it does not require specialized maintenance or regular replacement of components.
They are likely to choose reverse osmosis because it addresses a wider range of problems, including bacteria.
This treatment removes bacteria, but not other pollutants.
Answered by
nickelpickle
pinetreestastelikemilk is 100% correct!
Answered by
Yo daddy ( but a girl )
1. D
2. B
3.C
4.C
5.B
Your welcome :) <3
2. B
3.C
4.C
5.B
Your welcome :) <3