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 | EDITORIAL CATEGORY - REGENERATION |
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Know Your Bottled Water Regulations
Water Quality Products
August 2002
Joseph K. Doss, International Bottled Water Association
The International Bottled Water Association (IBWA) tracks and takes action on a number of relevant issues. The goal is to ensure fair and equitable treatment of bottled water companies and to help the industry continue to deliver safe, high-quality bottled water products to a thirsty consumer market. In 2001, IBWA was engaged on both the federal and state legislative fronts, working hard to represent the bottled water industry and seeking the adoption of sensible, effective laws and regulations.
PDF Version
Good Housekeeping in the Portable Exchange Regeneration Plant
Water Quality Products
April 2002
Frank DeSilva, ResinTech, Inc.DeSilva, ResinTech, Inc
As a portable exchange business grows, new accounts may include users of ultrapure water. (Ultrapure water generally refers to water with a resistivity greater than 15 megohm.) These users may require documentation and procedures that the dealer may not be accustomed to providing. This article will describe some of the requirements that many high tech customers may ask their supplier of ultrapure water to provide.
PDF Version
Controlling Mechanisms of Contaminant Ion Leakage in Condensate Polishing Systems
Water Quality Products
September 2001
Stephen W. Najmy, The Dow Chemical Co.
Extracting the maximum benefit from condensate polishing systems continues to be a top priority among many electric utility plants. With cost reduction pressures and increasing water quality standards, owners and operators continue to evaluate the resin handling procedures that affect corrosion product transport and contaminant ion impurity levels.
PDF Version
Liquid Regeneration of Spent Activated Carbons
Water Quality Products
March 2000
Henry G. Nowicki
New liquid phase-based processes to regenerate spent AC have been conducted. Two liquid processes, competitive adsorbate displacement and supercritical fluid (SCF) regeneration, will be discussed.
Improving the Quality of Deionizers
Water Quality Products
March 2000
Jim Sabzali and C.F. Chubb Michaud
Though both the cation and the anion resin are responsible for the quality of a deionization (DI) system effluent, it is the cation resin that is the big contributor to leakage.
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