A water treatment vessel is a container designed to treat water for various purposes,

such as drinking water, industrial processes, and wastewater treatment. Water treatment

vessels can be made from a variety of materials, including plastic, fiberglass, steel, and

concrete, depending on the specific application and water quality requirements.

The vessel typically contains one or more types of water treatment media or treatment

technologies, such as activated carbon, ion exchange resins, sand, gravel, or membranes.

The water flows through the media or treatment technology inside the vessel, where it

undergoes a physical or chemical transformation to remove impurities, contaminants, or

pollutants.

Water treatment vessels can be used in various applications such as residential,

commercial, and industrial settings. For example, in residential settings, water treatment

vessels may be used to remove hardness or chlorine from drinking water, while in

industrial settings, water treatment vessels may be used to remove heavy metals or

organic contaminants from process water.

Additional features such as:

 Inlet and outlet connections for water flow

 Drain and flush valves for maintenance and cleaning

 Pressure gauges to monitor pressure drop across the media bed

 Control valves to regulate flow or backwash the media bed

 Control systems for automation and remote monitoring

Overall, water treatment vessels are an essential component in many water treatment

systems, providing effective and reliable water treatment for a wide range of

applications.