Suvik Engineering Solutions

An Activated Carbon Filter Plant is a facility designed to process and filter air, water, or other liquids through activated carbon to remove impurities, contaminants, and odors. Activated carbon (also known as activated charcoal) is highly porous and has a large surface area, which makes it highly effective at adsorbing (attaching) various molecules such as chemicals, gases, toxins, and other pollutants.

Key Components of an Activated Carbon Filter Plant:

1. Activated Carbon Beds: The primary filtering material, typically in granular or powdered form, is used to capture impurities as the fluid (air or water) passes through it.
2. Pre-filtration System: Before the liquid or air reaches the activated carbon, it often goes through a pre-filter to remove larger particles or debris that could clog the carbon filter.
3. Contact Tanks/Filter Vessels: These tanks house the activated carbon and provide the necessary time and space for the impurities to adsorb to the carbon.
4. Air or Water Inlet/Outlet: The intake where the polluted air or water enters the system and the outlet where the purified output exits.
5. Regeneration System: In some systems, the activated carbon can be regenerated (cleaned and reused) to extend its life. This is done through methods like heating or chemical treatments.

TATA Steel FRP (Fiberglass Reinforced Polymer) Pressure Vessel (12 x 48 inch) is a high-performance tank designed for water treatment applications such as pressure sand filters, activated carbon filters, and water softeners.

Complete System Components:- 1) FRP Vessel :- 12 x 48 

2) MPV:- 1" Top Mount 
3) Riser Pipe with distribution system
4) Pressure Gauge


Key Specifications (1248 Model)

• Dimensions: 12 inches (304.8 mm) in diameter and 48 inches (1219.2 mm) in height.
• Storage Capacity: Approximately 75 to 90 litres.
• Pressure Rating: Maximum operating pressure of 10 Bar (150 psi).
• Operating Temperature: Suitable for temperatures between 1°C and 49°C.
• Inlet Opening: Standard 2.5-inch threaded top opening for multi-port valve connection.
• Material: High-grade GRP (Glass Reinforced Plastic) with a polyethylene (PE) liner for a superior corrosion barrier

A Pressure Sand Filter and an Activated Carbon Filter are two types of water filtration systems commonly used to improve the quality of water by removing impurities and contaminants. Here's a brief overview of each:

Pressure Sand Filter:

• Purpose: Primarily used for removing suspended solids, dirt, debris, and larger particles from water.
• How It Works:
  • Water is passed through a bed of sand under pressure.
  • The sand traps larger particles, allowing the cleaner water to pass through and exit.
  • It can be used as a pre-filtration step to protect other filtration systems from larger contaminants.
• Applications: Common in industries, municipal water treatment plants, and swimming pool filtration systems.
• Maintenance: Periodic backwashing is required to clean the filter and restore its efficiency.

A 50 M³ per hour (M3/hr) Sand Carbon Filter is typically used in water treatment systems, such as for industrial or municipal applications. The filter combines sand filtration to remove suspended solids, and carbon filtration to adsorb organic chemicals, chlorine, and other impurities in the water. Here's a general overview of how it functions:

Components:

1. Sand Filter:

   • This is usually the first stage in the filtration process.
   • It contains layers of sand that capture large particles and sediments in the water.
   • Sand filters are effective at removing particulate matter like dirt, silt, and other suspended solids.

2. Carbon Filter (Activated Carbon):

   • After sand filtration, the water passes through activated carbon.
   • Activated carbon is effective at removing chlorine, chloramines, volatile organic compounds (VOCs), pesticides, and other chemicals.
   • It works via adsorption, where contaminants adhere to the carbon surface.