👉 Supporting fluids, also known as secondary or residual fluids, are liquids that remain in a system after the primary fluids (such as water, oil, or gas) have been removed or have evaporated. These fluids can include dissolved solids, gases, or other substances that were not initially present in the primary fluid mixture but are retained due to various physical and chemical processes. Examples include dissolved minerals, salts, or organic compounds that remain in water after filtration or evaporation. Supporting fluids play crucial roles in maintaining the stability and functionality of various systems, such as in wastewater treatment, where they help in the removal of contaminants, and in industrial processes, where they ensure consistent performance and product quality.
