Reverse osmotic dirt is a chemical additive used to reverse osmodility (RO) water treatment system, which is mainly used to prevent and reduce the formation of stuff pads on the surface of the RO membrane. Under normal circumstances, the water of the RO membrane is purified to remove the dissolved salt and other impurities in it.
The use of reverse osmosis dirt is used in the RO water treatment system and is used under the specified concentration, which can ensure that its function will not cause obvious damage to the human body. In the case of correct use and operation, reverse osmosis resistant agents usually do not cause direct harm to human health.
However, it should be noted that if the concentration of the reverse osmosis resistant agent is too high or improper, it may cause residues in reverse osmosis water to exceed safety standards and may have a certain impact on human health. Therefore, when using reverse osmosis resistants, the concentration of use in the product manual should be used to ensure that the operation and maintenance of the RO water treatment system meet relevant standards and guidance.
In summary, the reverse osmosis resistant agent usually has no direct harm to the human body under the correct use and operation. However, in order to ensure the quality and safety of RO water, it is recommended to operate strictly in accordance with product descriptions and relevant standards when using reverse osmosis dirt, and regularly detect the water quality of RO water to ensure hygiene requirements.