Water Treatment Plants (WTP)
Water Treatment Plants (WTPs) are designed to purify raw water from sources such as rivers, lakes, and groundwater,
making it safe for consumption and industrial applications. By utilizing advanced filtration, chemical, and disinfection processes,
WTPs effectively remove impurities, suspended solids, and harmful microorganisms — ensuring the treated water meets
national and international quality standards.
TYPES OF WATER TREATMENT PLANTS
Softener Plants
Reduce water hardness by eliminating calcium and magnesium ions through an ion-exchange process.
These systems prevent scale buildup in boilers, cooling systems, and pipelines — enhancing efficiency and extending equipment life.
Reverse Osmosis (RO) Plants
Employ high-pressure membranes to remove dissolved salts and contaminants.
Commonly used for drinking water purification, industrial process water treatment, and wastewater reclamation.
Ultra Filtration (UF) Plants
Use membrane filtration to eliminate bacteria, viruses, and suspended solids.
UF systems are energy-efficient and often used as a pre-treatment step for RO systems.
OTHER WATER TREATMENT PLANTS
Demineralization (DM) Plants
Remove minerals and ions using ion-exchange technology, producing high-purity water required for
industries like pharmaceuticals, power plants, and electronics manufacturing.
Conventional WTP
Utilizes sedimentation, filtration, and disinfection processes for municipal and industrial water supply applications.