NRDC.org http://www.nrdc.org/water/drinking/gfilters.asp Household water filters generally fall into one of two categories: point-of-entry units, which treat water before it gets distributed throughout the house; and point-of-use units, which include countertop filters (e.g. filter pitchers), faucet filters, and under-the-sink units. Some filters use more than one kind of filtration technology. | |
Eastern Water Solutions http://www.easternwater.com Eastern Water Solutions is a full-service water treatment contractor specializing in a full range of water treatment services all throughout Connecticut. Visit them online today to schedule a free estimate to get your household or business to get your water system back to being healthy! | |
Amiad.com http://www.amiad.com/technology.asp Amiad's greatest achievement is its research, development and production of suction-scanning technology. Presently, Amiad is the only water filtration manufacturer to offer this technology to the market. This breakthrough has led to the design and production of self-cleaning filters with screen areas that were previously unattainable. | |
An Intro To Activated CarbonActivated carbon is a valuable weapon in the arsenal of water treatment technologies. It is widely used to remove contaminants from water. Activated carbon is an amazing substance which justifies a brief explanation. What is it? The primary raw material for activated carbon is any organic material with high carbon content such as wood, coconut shells and coal. Granulated activated carbon is produced by grinding the raw material, adding a suitable binder to give it hardness, re-compacting and crushing to the correct size. The carbon is activated by thermal decomposition in a furnace using a controlled atmosphere and heat. This process produces a product with an incredibly large surface area per unit volume. One quart of carbon provides a surface area equivalent to six football fields. | |