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2019-09-28View Original

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Question: Why isn’t osmosis used as a separation technique? Or, the answers to the exercises at the end of the book translated by Zhu Kaihong regarding the principles of separation processes
Reply #22019-09-29
Isn’t that what permeation is in membrane separation?
Reply #32019-09-29
No, this is a question from a book. Reverse osmosis, ultrafiltration, and microfiltration all have industrial applications. I think I got it; is that correct? Osmosis involves the solvent moving towards a system that contains solutes, which doesn’t meet the requirements.
Reply #42019-09-29
Osmosis is a process of entropy increase; it is a spontaneous mixing and diffusion process that leads to an increase in disorder, and cannot be used for separation. Reverse osmosis, on the other hand, is the separation process, a process of entropy reduction. The original poster had better study chemical thermodynamics properly.
Reply #52019-10-01
Thank you for your guidance; I understood it as soon as you explained it. I’m not very good at thermodynamics

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