{"id":10204,"date":"2021-11-29T17:19:40","date_gmt":"2021-11-29T09:19:40","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/townbright.sg\/?p=10204"},"modified":"2022-01-04T12:31:06","modified_gmt":"2022-01-04T04:31:06","slug":"how-does-rodi-system-work-and-installing-an-rodi-system","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/townbright.sg\/how-does-rodi-system-work-and-installing-an-rodi-system\/","title":{"rendered":"How does RODI System work? and installing a RODI system."},"content":{"rendered":"
The toxins in our tap water are removed using a ‘RODI’ system, making it safe to use in your
aquarium. When it comes to water filtration at home, you can choose between a RO or a RO\/DI
system. The only difference between a RO and a RO\/DI system is that the RO\/DI system<\/a> adds an
additional filtration step called “DI or Deionization,” which reduces the water’s TDS to zero (total
dissolved solids).<\/p>Difference between RO systems(reverse osmosis) and RO\/DI system:<\/h3>
The main distinction between the two is the level of water purity obtained, which is subsequently
used for various purposes. RO systems(reverse osmosis) are used to filter water for freshwater aquariums and to
create drinking water. RO\/DI systems provide 99.9% pure water for scientific applications and use in
saltwater aquariums.<\/p>Stages of RODI system explained:<\/h3>
Input The first stage of your RO\/DI system is fed with water or tap water. A hose adaptor, which
connects directly to the threads of your tap or pipe, is commonly used to connect to the RODI
system. You can also utilize faucet adaptors to connect to your existing household faucet or the
plumbing beneath your sink. Because hot water damages your RO\/DI system, the input water should
always be linked to your cold water line.<\/p>