December 05, 2011
Posted by: Lawrence : Category:
Dentist,
General

Water treatment is an important process that ensures the water that enters our home is fit for consumption. Whether you are brushing your teeth with it or flushing the toilet with it, the liquid must meet or exceed certain state and federal standards. Advances in science and technology have enable water treatment to be better for everyone involved. There are a number of chemicals that contribute to this process. Their names and roles are outlined in the article below.
Blue and green algae grow prolifically in areas that are wet or full of water. As such, chemicals that kill algae, called algaecides, are required to ensure the water is safe for drinking and use. Copper sulfate, iron salts, benzalkonium chloride, and rosin amine salts are common algaecides that kill blue and green algae and effectively remove them from the wet environment. However, these algae give off toxins right before they die and another chemical is required to remove those toxins prior to ingestion or use.
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December 05, 2011
Posted by: Lawrence : Category:
Dentist,
General

There are a lot of myths and truths about the world’s most abundant natural resource, water. However, despite water’s status as a natural resource, less than one percent of this resource is available for human consumption. Furthermore, growing populations around the world has placed a greater demand on available water supplies. It’s no wonder so many households go through such great lengths to supply their home with fresh, clean water. Outfitting the home with a water treatment system is an economical and more earth-friendly answer to keep clean water in the home.
In the past, most home owners could rest assured that the water coming through their tap was clean enough for healthy human consumption. However, in recent years there has been some concern with the integrity of many local water treatment plants. Although all jurisdictions must meet EPA standards for drinking water, there are many pollutants and contaminants that can make it through the faucet. In addition, some older homes outfitted with old plumbing materials could add harmful materials to the water as it moves through the home’s plumbing system. Read more…
December 05, 2011
Posted by: Lawrence : Category:
Dentist,
General

A variety of water treatment systems are in place across your city and state in order to comply with federally mandated laws that ensure the water we use to drink and clean every day is safe for our consumption. Some of these systems are designed to protect the end user, while other systems are designed to protect machines from the destructive and potentially damaging effects that water can have on various machinery and parts. A number of chemicals have been devised to help machinery used to clean water last longer and work more efficiently.
One of the biggest causes of innate machinery failure and destruction is the conversion of metal into a soluble compound. This is called corrosion and results in metal failure which, in turn, causes machines to malfunction and parts to break down. Water is extremely corrosive, and water treatment facilities are constantly fighting a battle to keep machinery parts from converting into soluble compounds, which can result in critical failure and reduced efficiency. Read more…