De-ironing filter media "M dox 80"

About the media

Nugeležinimo filtro užpildas M dox 80 yra Pyrolox, užpildo nuo geležies ir mangano, pakaitalas. Tai yra natūraliai gamtoje išgaunama rūda, granuliuota vandens filtravimo terpė, naudojama šalinti iš vandens perteklinę geležį, manganą, vandenilio sulfidą.

Operating principle

Through a natural chemical reaction, the filter media helps to filter out unwanted elements from the water that pollute household appliances, making the water clean and fit for consumption! This media works by oxidising iron, manganese and hydrogen sulphide. Once these substances have been oxidised, they become 'trapped' in the filter media and no longer enter the water. When the filter media becomes dirty, all the accumulated substances are removed to the sewer during the filter regeneration process.

Use

It is important that the inlet pressure is not low (recommended at least 2.2 bar) so that the M dox 80 deironing filter media can be properly "backwashed". If the pressure is too low, the filter media may not drain well and may not remove trapped substances from media. As a result the water filter wont clean usual amounts of water. It is also important to note that the M dox 80 iron and manganese filler is quite heavy compared iron removal media "Birm". This is why the relationship between the amount of media and the water filter column size into which the media is poured is so crucial. The M dox 80 filter aggregate must have room to expand in the column during the backwash. The correct ratio of media to filter column size will ensure a reliable and long service life.

Advantages and disadvantages

The biggest advantage of the M dox 80 deironing media is that it works over a wider pH range than other medias. For example, "Birm" iron removal media works in a narrower pH range compared , to M dox 80. Therefore, at lower pH levels, M dox 80 will perform better than other medias of the same purpose. The downside of this filler is its weight. M dox 80 is a heavy filter media, which results in higher water consumption during water filter regeneration process. This is primarily because a heavier media is more difficult to recover and return to its original state before it has accumulated excess material from the incoming water. A heavier weight also means that the filter is more difficult to service in the event of a failure. Here "Birm" takes the upper hand. Being lighter makes it easier to loosen the collected substances. Also the amount of water consumed during regeneration is lower and maintenance is easier.