Fundamentals
Core background on what ozone is, how it is generated, and the main properties that define its use.
Practical technical guidance for evaluating, specifying and operating industrial ozone systems. From ozone chemistry and generator sizing to injection, contact time, measurement and safety.
From requirement to specification
Start with the process, not just the ozone generator specification.
Six useful starting points for the technical questions that come up when planning an ozone application.
Learn how ozone is produced from oxygen and why generator type, feed gas and concentration matter.
Read guide →Understand why ozone output, transfer efficiency, flow rate and contact time all affect sizing.
Read guide →Compare dry air, oxygen concentrators, PSA oxygen and other feed gas options for ozone systems.
Read guide →See when dissolved ozone measurement is more useful than ORP for monitoring water treatment performance.
Read guide →Review the role of monitoring, ventilation, destruct units, interlocks and safe system operation.
Read guide →Understand how residual ozone gas is converted back to oxygen before safe discharge.
Read guide →Useful starting points for preliminary evaluation. Final system sizing needs process-specific data and engineering review.
Work through output, concentration, water treatment sizing, CT, ozone decay and indicative operating cost calculations.
Explore key water-treatment suitability questions before moving towards equipment selection or a pilot trial.
Browse the existing articles by subject, or search below to find a specific design, chemistry, measurement or safety topic.
Core background on what ozone is, how it is generated, and the main properties that define its use.
Reaction pathways, pathogen effects, decomposition behaviour and other core reference topics.
Practical design topics such as CT, feed gas, calculations, transfer conditions and the factors that affect system performance.
Exposure guidance, compatible materials, ozone destruct units and supporting safety references for practical system design.
Connect the engineering background to ozone generators, injection systems and industrial applications. Equipment selection should reflect the actual treatment objective and site conditions.