|
|
Kill
the algae, not the water quality
|
 |
For
years, the only known methods for killing algae in drinking water
supply systems have been copper and copper compounds. Since the lead
and copper laws had been introduced by the EPA in 1991, many water
purveyors have been very reluctant to use copper or copper compounds
when the problems arise, because of possible copper contamination
into finished drinking water supplies.
SonicSolutions
of West Hatfield, Mass has introduced an ultrasonic device for algae
control disrupting the connections between the plasmalemma and the
algae cell walls causing a loss in membrane integrity and subsequent
death. Obviously, to date, this is the only proven method of killing
algae without imposing toxic chemicals into drinking water supplies.
Aqua Smart,
Inc. is proud to be a representative of SonicSolutions into the
drinking water sector by continuing to expand its services to water
purveyors who wish to seek additional cutting edge technology in
dealing with the very frustrating algae problem in a very environmentally
acceptable manner.
|
|
|
Thought
of the month
The ability of a corrosion control additive to provide corrosion control is dependent on its ability to reduce or minimize any or all of the components necessary for an electrochemical cell to exist.
|
|
|
|
News
from over there
SeaQuest
is finding its way into more and more desalination systems
as this type of water supply becomes even more established
as a water source in specific parts of the world short of
ground and surface water. The reason is simple. It works.
There is not other product that can function at the variable
pH ranges produced with desalinated water and the low to non
existent alkalinity other that SeaQuest. If you are servicing
a desalination unit anywhere in the world, call Aqua Smart
for further information.
|
|
|
 |
Anyone
know the answers?
- What is the recommended minimum water pressure in a distribution system at any time, including fire flow conditions?
- What is the primary origin of coliform bacteria in water supplies?
- True
or false. More water supply systems are reporting increased lead levels after switching to chloramines.
|
Anyone
know the answers:
- 20 psi.
-
Animal or human feces
- True
|
|
|