WONDER/Weide UV Sterilization Lamp 254nm

The main function of a water treatment ultraviolet sterilizer is to disinfect and purify water, and its main functions include:

Efficient sterilization: Ultraviolet radiation can generally achieve a sterilization rate of 99% -99.9% for bacteria and viruses in one to two seconds.

Efficient and broad-spectrum sterilization: Ultraviolet sterilization has a high broad-spectrum effect and can efficiently kill almost all bacteria and viruses.

No secondary pollution: UV sterilization does not add any chemical agents, so it will not cause secondary pollution to the water and surrounding environment, and will not change any components of the water.

Safe and reliable operation: Traditional disinfection techniques such as chloride or ozone use disinfectants that are highly toxic and flammable, while ultraviolet disinfection systems do not have such safety hazards.

Low operation and maintenance costs: UV sterilization equipment occupies a small area and has simple structural requirements, so the total investment is relatively small. In terms of operation costs, it is also relatively low. At the level of 1000 tons of water treatment capacity, its cost is only half of chlorine disinfection.

In addition, ultraviolet sterilizers also play an important role in pipeline direct drinking water systems. The pipeline direct drinking water system is a system that supplies tap water or other water sources directly to users through pipelines, and ultraviolet sterilizers can be used to disinfect and sterilize the water in these supply pipelines. In pipeline direct drinking water systems, tap water or other water sources may be contaminated by bacteria, viruses, and other microorganisms. These microorganisms may come from the water source itself, pipeline contamination, improper maintenance, or other factors. If water is not properly disinfected and sterilized, these microorganisms may pose potential risks to human health. The ultraviolet sterilizer uses UV-C radiation to inactivate or kill bacteria, viruses, and other microorganisms in water by passing water through the area of the ultraviolet lamp tube. Ultraviolet radiation can damage the nucleic acid structure of these microorganisms, preventing them from reproducing and growing, effectively killing them.