Ion exchange resin that never needs regenerating with chemicals. A DC field pulls the ions off the resin and through membranes into a concentrate stream continuously — the regeneration happens while the unit is running.
The panel opposite runs the same correlations as the CDI-650 design sheet, so the animation and the calculator cannot disagree. Every parameter below is live — drag one and the picture responds.
| Parameter | Unit | Default | Range |
|---|---|---|---|
| Stack construction | |||
| Cell type | Thick cell | 3 options | |
| A shorter ion path means less stack resistance, so the same current costs less voltage — but the feed has to be softer to keep the thin compartment from scaling. | |||
| Duty | |||
| Product flow | m³/h | 5 | 0.5 – 60 |
| Feed conductivity | µS/cm | 5 | 1 – 40 |
| Feed CO₂ | mg/L | 1 | 0 – 20 |
| Stack current | A | 12 | 0.5 – 40 |
| Stack voltage | V | 300 | 50 – 600 |
| Recovery | % | 90 | 75 – 97 |
Open the full CDI-650 design sheet for the other ten inputs, all thirty-one results with their envelopes, the six equations printed beside the numbers they produce, and a calculation record you can export and put in a design file.
Six of the sixteen inputs the CDI-650 design sheet takes.
A shorter ion path means less stack resistance, so the same current costs less voltage — but the feed has to be softer to keep the thin compartment from scaling.
This page sizes the unit on six variables and tells you whether the headline numbers land in range. That is enough to sketch with, and it stays free. What it will not do is survive a design review: it does not show you the equation behind any number, it checks the obvious limits rather than all of them, and there is nothing to file.
The CDI-650 design sheet runs the same physics on sixteen inputs, reports thirty-one results against their envelopes, prints the six governing equations beside the numbers they produce, and exports the lot as a calculation record for the design file.