viernes, 15 de febrero de 2013
Types of Home Water Filtration Solutions
The most common system is a filter system that is stored on or under the counter.
Portable filter water systems can be kept in the fridge. These are pitcher type systems that have two chambers that is separated by a carbon filter. The top chamber is where the unfiltered water goes, it then drips through a carbon filter and the the clean, drinkable water collects in the bottom chamber.
Some refrigerators are able to have a filter system built in with the ice maker and water dispensor system. These are designed specifically for the type of fridge.
Water filtration systems that fit directly on taps tend to be another common way that households filter their water. These types of systems can average up to 100 gallons of water before the filter needs to be changed.
Some of the home water filtration systems can also be used on bathroom or bathtub faucets.
Almost any type of water filtration system has the potential to improve the texture and quality of skin and hair.
Capabilities of Water Filtration Systems
Activated Carbon Absorption is one of the most commonly used filtration systems. It is capable of removing bad tastes and bad odors from the water, as well as reducing impurities in the water. This type of system uses an activated carbon (AC) process. One of the drawbacks to this system is that it is prone to an accumulation of bacteria growth if the water is not filtered often or if the filter is not changed often enough.
UV lamps are used in the Ultraviolet Disinfection system. Water flows past UV lamp lights which expose all microorganisms to a lethal dose of UV energy thus killing all the bacteria and viruses in the water without using any chemicals.
A system that effeciently removed sediment, colloidal matter, particle matter, toxic metals, radium, microorganisms, asbestos, pesticides, and herbicides from the water is the Ultrafiltration/Reverse Osmosis method. This system is also capable of dissolving solids up to 99%.
Reverse Osmosis and Activated Carbon Absorption is usually used in combination with Ultrafiltration/Reverse Osmosis in order to remove the lighter, low molecular weight organics.
Solid Block Carbon is a block of carbon with an intricate maze throughout. The water flows through the maze where the carbon block successfully blocks organic impurities from getting through.
Before deciding which filtration system is best for your home usage, it is wise to do some research on various systems so that you are aware of everything that the system you have in mind is capable of, as well as what it is not capable of.
source: http://goodlifestylechanges.blogspot.com/
Suscribirse a:
Enviar comentarios (Atom)
No hay comentarios:
Publicar un comentario