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Chamberland filter
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A Chamberland filter, also known as a Pasteur-Chamberland filter, is a porcelain water filter invented by Charles Chamberland in 1884. It is similar to the Berkefeld filter in principle.
Design
It consists of an unglazed porcelain tube that contains a ring of enameled porcelain through which the inflow pipe fits. The core of the porcelain is made up of a metal pipe with holes through which water flows out and is collected.

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Encyclopedia
A Chamberland filter, also known as a Pasteur-Chamberland filter, is a porcelain water filter invented by Charles Chamberland in 1884. It is similar to the Berkefeld filter in principle.
Design
It consists of an unglazed porcelain tube that contains a ring of enameled porcelain through which the inflow pipe fits. The core of the porcelain is made up of a metal pipe with holes through which water flows out and is collected. Inflow is pressurized so filtration occurs under force.
Types
There are 13 types in general: L1 to L13.
L1 filters have the coarsest pore size while L13 have the finest.
Usefulness
It is as useful as other ceramic and porcelain filters. It is a good bacterial water filter used mainly as a high volume water filter. The filter works more quickly when the water supplied is under pressure. As other filters of its kind, it cannot filter viruses like Hepatitis A and mycoplasma. It is used in removal of organisms from a fluid culture in order to obtain the bacterial toxins.
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