What Is Membrane Separation

This section explains the classification of membrane filtration and the target substances for separation.

What Is Membrane Separation

What Is Membrane Filtration

Membrane filtration is a separation process that uses pores between continuous structures. Depending on the size of the target substance and the driving force for filtration, it is classified into MF (microfiltration) membranes, UF (ultrafiltration) membranes, ion exchange membranes, and RO (reverse osmosis) membranes.

Membranes and Target Substances for Separation

The following diagram shows the target substances separated by membranes, the membranes, and the scope of Microza® membrane separation technology. 1 µm means 1/1000 mm, and 1 nm means 1/1,000,000 mm.

Microza® Filtration Range

Check Out the High-Performance Hollow Fiber Membrane Lineup Now

Asahi Kasei's hollow fiber membrane Microza® for filtration and separation offers a diverse product lineup to suit various applications. We provide products that meet a wide range of filtration needs, including high-precision MF (microfiltration) and UF (ultrafiltration) membrane modules.

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Reasons Why Asahi Kasei's Microza® Is Chosen

Flexible solutions to meet diverse needs, long-term stable operation for high reliability, and innovative technology for environmental impact reduction. With these three pillars, Microza® provides optimal proposals and reliable support across a wide range of industries and applications.

Reasons Why Asahi Kasei's Microza® Is Chosen