Fresh water is something no living thing can live without. There’s another question families who value their health and safety should ask. Does the domestic water supply have anything in it not meant to be in or on my body? There are a few measures concerned individuals have to take to get the answers they need. A Water Analysis in Ocala FL tests for compounds that cause hard water and less than pure drinking water. EcoWater Systems is prepared to inspect, service and repair residential water supply to the highest standards.
Water Analysis in Ocala FL install point of entry water treatment systems. The system is installed at the point where the water supply enters the home. The types of systems installed are water softeners and conditioners, water filters and refiners. Another point of origin is in the home where the water enters the pipes. Under the kitchen sink or basement are locations where these units are stored. A Whole Home System has water treating units at both points of origin.
Here’s what should be known about hard water and the affects it has when it’s used. Immoderate levels of magnesium and calcium floating around in water makes it hard. A hard water test measures how many grains of the mineral is present in each gallon. Hard water is a problem in the bathroom when it makes soap products resistant to lather and full cleansing. It leaves residue on clothes and dishes when they’re washed. Hard water is erosive to clothes, glass and appliances. When the minerals come in contact with soaps and detergents, they turn into hard particles. The hard particles are abrasive to material and glassware.
This is the process water goes through when it’s softened. Hard water is channeled through a tank surfaced with sodium or potassium ions. The calcium and magnesium are traded for water conditioning sodium ions. There are resin beads that detain as much magnesium and calcium as it can hold. The system is restored with salt brine to replace the hard minerals with sodium ions. The process repeats to condition more water. Water departments consider this water acceptable to drink under limited standards. Water is regarded as drinkable by law when it’s free from disease, chemicals and micro-organisms. These standards make water potable, but not palatable. When water is palatable, there will be no discernible taste or odor. It will be clear with no sediment present.
