2 ms·
Yes, this is how normal reverse osmosis filters work. However, pumping water at that pressure obviously takes a motor and consumes energy. What's interesting ab
by jlawson 3y ago
Yes, this is how normal reverse osmosis filters work. However, pumping water at that pressure obviously takes a motor and consumes energy. What's interesting about the OP's concept is that in theory it can be performed with no energy expenditure at all.
- lazide 3y agoExcept it can't because of thermodynamics, if you pencil it out.