Microfiltration definition

Microfiltration means a method of membrane treatment designed to remove particles down to 0.1 µm in size. The treatment removes cysts, bacteria, and most (but not all) particulates.
Microfiltration or "MF" means a pressure driven membrane process that separates particles, based on the pore-size rating of the membrane, from a feed stream by using a sieving mechanism. Typically, microfiltration can remove particles down to approximately 0.1 micrometer in size.

Examples of Microfiltration in a sentence

  • The Master Plan includes both non-potable projects using recycled water and potable reuse projects using purified water produced at a purification center employing advanced technologies such as Microfiltration (MF), RO, and Ultraviolet disinfection (UV)/Advanced Oxidation Process (AOP).

  • Microfiltration return water from the AWTF shall be treated by the Plant and reverse osmosis reject (brine concentrate) shall be blended with Plant effluent in the Pant’s nitrification tanks prior to discharge to San Francisco Bay.

  • Some treatment technologies are better than others at removing or destroying microbial, chemical, or physical contaminants.52 Membrane-based treatment technologies include Reverse Osmosis (RO), Nano filtration (NF), Ultrafiltration (UF), and Micro-filtration (MF).40 Membrane-based systems vary based on investment costs and capacity to remove viruses and inorganic contaminants from water.

  • The Water District shall install fiber optic conduit and fibers at Plant 1 to connect from the existing conduit line to the Microfiltration Screening Building.

  • Microfiltration filters have pores sizes that range from 0.05 – 5.0 microns.

  • The AWT Facilities consist of Microfiltration (MF), reverse osmosis (RO), Ultraviolet (UV) light disinfection, and Post Treatment using decarbonators and lime addition.