Water Treatment Fillers

Water treatment fillers are media used in filters, biofilters, and reactors to remove impurities from water through physical or biological processes. Common fillers include physical filter media such as sand, gravel, and activated carbon, which primarily capture suspended solids; and biofilm supports such as polypropylene (PP), expanded aluminosilicates, and modified fly ash, which provide a surface for the growth of beneficial microorganisms and the degradation of pollutants. The choice of filler depends on the specific pollutant and treatment objectives, and applications range from general filtration to specialized removal of organic matter or ions.

Product Name	Modified biological  suspension filler	Number of Stacked	>118000pcs/m³
Product Material	HDPE	Specific Surface Area	>800(m²/m³)
Service Life	≥15(years)	Porosity	>95%
Number of Holes	34	Recommended Allocation Rate	15-70%
Film Density	≈1(g/m³)	Nitrification Efficiency	500-1200g(NH4-N/m³.d)
Film Forming Time	5-15(days)	BOD5 Oxidation Efficiency	2000-10000g(BOD5/m³.d)
Product Specifications	φ25x15(mm)	COD Oxidation Efficiency	2000-15000(gCOD5/m³.d)
Proportion	0.94~0.96(g/m³)	Applicable temperature	5-60ºC
Note: The above data is for reference only. The parameters and selection are subject to confirmation by both parties. They can be used in combination, and other non-standard tonnages can be customized.

Types of Water Treatment Fillers

Physical Filter Media

1. Sand and Gravel: Used in filtration systems to physically capture suspended particles, improve water clarity, and remove larger impurities.

2. Activated Carbon: Acts as an adsorbent material, removing chemical contaminants, odors, and unpleasant tastes from water.

3. Zeolites: Can be used as fillers to remove specific ions or impurities from water.

Biofilm Carriers

1. Polypropylene (PP): PP fillers with an open structure are used in trickling filters and bioreactors, providing a large surface area for biofilm growth and treating wastewater by reducing biochemical oxygen demand (BOD) and removing nitrogen.

2. Ceramsite: This porous ceramic filler supports microbial growth and effectively treats wastewater by removing chemical oxygen demand (COD) and ammonia nitrogen.

3. Dewatered sludge and fly ash: These can be processed into novel fillers for biological aeration filtration systems, utilizing waste materials to support microbial communities that remove pollutants.

How Fillers Work

1. Physical Filtration: As water flows through, fillers like sand trap suspended solids.

2. Adsorption: Activated carbon and other porous media absorb dissolved organic compounds, chemicals, and other impurities in water. 3. Biological Treatment: In biological filters, microorganisms colonize the surface of the packing material (i.e., biofilm) and degrade organic pollutants, converting ammonia to nitrate (nitrification) or removing nitrogenous compounds (denitrification).

Applications

1. Wastewater Treatment: Packing is an essential component of biological wastewater treatment systems, such as trickling filters and bioreactors, reducing organic loads and nitrogen compound levels.

2. Drinking Water Filtration: Filters in bottled water filling machines and dispensers use packing materials such as carbon blocks and UV filters to ensure safe, clean, and fresh-tasting water.

3. Industrial Water Treatment: Packing materials are used to handle the high organic and hydraulic loads found in industrial applications, improving treatment efficiency compared to traditional packing materials.