What does "Water Quality" Mean? We
like the following definition:
"Water quality is a neutral term
that relates to the composition of water as affected by natural
processes and human activities. It depends not only on water's
chemical condition, but also its biological, physical and
radiological condition. The quality of water is also related to
specific use, and is usually measured in terms of constituent
concentrations. ..."
-Ohio State University
Although water quality can refer to many
issues and problems associated with various contaminants, a good portion of
what can be considered "water quality". Although water quality can refer to many
issues and problems associated with various contaminants, a good portion of
what can be considered water quality issues can be attributed to water
hardness, sediment, and biofouling problems. These issues can be
dealt with very effectively with the various Hydropath line of
products.
ECMI helps clients improve water quality
by implementing Hydropath products and improved
filtration methods on facility systems.
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Will remove lime scale from inside the water heater and piping
system.
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Continues to
keep lime scale from forming within the system.
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Keeps equipment operating at peek efficiency.
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Reduces or eliminates costs for chemicals.
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Reduces scheduled cleaning
cycles for backwashing.
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Reduces costs associated with cleaning facility equipment of limescale.
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Improves
flocculation in filtering
systems to improve overall water clarity.
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Eliminates cloudiness caused by
sediment, clay, and bio-matter.
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Eliminates problems associated with
algae blooms
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Eliminates problems associated with
out-of-control bacteria levels.
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Controls problems associated with
biofouling.
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