Laboratory Equipment & Services Information System by Centralized Laboratory Management Office (CeLMO)

An ultrapure water system is designed to produce highly purified water, often used in industries such as pharmaceuticals, electronics, and laboratories. The purification process typically involves several stages:

1. Pre-filtration: Removal of larger particles and sediments using sediment filters.
2. Reverse Osmosis (RO): This stage uses a semipermeable membrane to remove dissolved solids, organics, and microorganisms.
3. Deionization (DI): Ion exchange resins are used to remove remaining ionic contaminants, ensuring minimal conductivity.
4. Final Filtration: A final 0.2-micron filter is often employed to capture any remaining particulates.

Kindly consult the person in charge (PIC) before proceeding with any booking.

Ultrapure water is highly purified water with minimal contaminants, making it essential for various applications. Including:

1. Pharmaceuticals: In drug formulation and manufacturing, ultrapure water is used to prevent contamination and ensure product safety and efficacy.
2. Laboratories: Research labs use in experiments, especially in analytical chemistry and biology, to avoid interference from impurities.
3. Medical Devices: Essential in the manufacture of medical devices to prevent contamination and ensure compliance with health regulations.