← Back to article list

What is silica in water?

0.0/5 · 0 ratings
Rate this article
Share Facebook X

silica in water are dissolved and colloidal forms of silicon dioxide originating from the contact of water with silicate minerals.

What does silica in water mean in practice?

May form difficult-to-remove deposits on glass, membranes and heating surfaces, especially after water thickening.

When does it matter?

The behavior of silica depends on pH, temperature and form, which is why a regular softener does not remove it.

Which solutions are related to it?

Membrane recovery, pH and concentration are controlled; uses RO, specialized coagulation or anion exchange in demanding processes.