Process Units
Process Unit Valve Reference

Valves for the Demineralised Water Plant (DM Plant)

Produces boiler-grade and process-grade demineralised water via ion exchange or RO/EDI trains. Aggressive regeneration chemicals and hygienic-grade product water create two very different valve environments on the same skid.

PowerRefiningChemicalPharmaceutical

What are the critical valves in a Demineralised Water Plant?

Regeneration chemical dosing (Diaphragm Valves) — Corrosion-resistant, lined valves for caustic/acid regeneration chemicals. Resin bed isolation (Butterfly Valves) — Frequent-cycling isolation for the ion-exchange or RO train sequencing. Product water isolation (Ball Valves) — SS 316L construction to protect boiler-feed or high-purity water quality.

Critical Valve Points

Regeneration chemical dosing

Diaphragm Valves

Corrosion-resistant, lined valves for caustic/acid regeneration chemicals.

Resin bed isolation

Butterfly Valves

Frequent-cycling isolation for the ion-exchange or RO train sequencing.

Product water isolation

Ball Valves

SS 316L construction to protect boiler-feed or high-purity water quality.

Unit-Level Valve Strategy

  • Regeneration chemical lines (caustic, HCl or sulphuric acid) need lined or high-alloy valves distinct from the product-water side
  • Product DM water for pharma or high-purity boiler feed favours SS 316L construction to avoid contamination and corrosion product carryover
  • Resin-bed isolation valves see frequent cycling on the regeneration sequence - this is a duty-cycle selection question, not a static one

Equipment in this Unit

Fluids in this Unit

Governing Standards

Related process units

Reviewed by Process Engineering, Vajra Industrial SolutionsDiscipline: Valve Service SpecificationLast reviewed: 20 June 2026

Connected Engineering

Sourcing valves for a Demineralised Water Plant?

Send your unit valve list — we supply the full set (Diaphragm Valves, Butterfly Valves, Ball Valves) with certification matched to ASME B31.3, in one PO.

Engineering references