How Correct Piping Design Can Reduce Bacteria In Water Systems

Date Published: 2015 | Technical journal archive

Log in or Join UltraFacility to access this content

To access our resources you will need to be a member of UltraFacility, log in to your account or purchase a membership to view this content.

Already have an account? Log in

Essentially bacteria-free water may be generated by the pre-treatment system and the main high-purity water treatment system, however, issues arise when the piping system used in the facility is poorly designed or assembled, or is contracted of unsuitable materials. This article discusses aspects of piping linked with high-purity systems and assesses ways in which they may prevent bacteria formation.

Companies: U.S. Water Services Inc.
Tags: materials of constructionBiofilmBacteriaMicrobials

Related content

Technical journal archive | 2010
Behaviour of Metal Deposition from High-Purity Water During Wafer Rinsing Process
Technical journal archive | 2013
Fluoropolymer Applications In High-Purity Water Distribution Systems
Technical journal archive | 2017
Can Incorporating Novel Anti-Biofilm Molecules Into NF RO Membranes Aid Biofouling Control
Conference material | 2022
Benchmarking the particle removal performance of ultrafiltration modules in UPW using several particle metrologies​

Back to Technical Knowledge Base

Not an UltraFacility Member?

Be part of year-round collaboration and knowledge exchange. Get access to the full range of tools leveraged by facility representatives and leading global experts from across the supply chain.

Book a demo

Find out how you can leverage UltraFacility Portal to achieve your business objectives today.

Request a demo