filtro de barro Low-poly 3D model

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Clay filters are a Brazilian tradition of water filtration, dating back to the 19th century. They are made of clay, a porous material that allows water to pass through, but retains impurities such as sand particles, sediment, and microorganisms. Clay filters are considered a healthy and sustainable option for water filtration because they do not use chemicals or electricity, and are biodegradable. The process of filtering water in clay filters is based on gravity. The water is poured into the top of the filter and then passes through several layers of porous ceramic that trap impurities and sediments. The filtered water is collected at the bottom of the filter, ready for consumption. Clay filters are widely used in many regions of Brazil, especially in rural areas, where the water is untreated and can contain many impurities. They are also popular in some urban areas, where people opt for a more natural and healthy alternative for water filtration. Clay filters are known for their durability and strength, and can last for decades if properly maintained. However, they require some basic care to ensure the effectiveness of the filtration, such as regular cleaning, maintenance of the ceramic layers, and replacement of the filter element every six months. Clay filters are a cultural tradition and a heritage of Brazilian culture, which contributes to the health and well-being of the population, offering a simple and natural alternative for water filtration.