The use of water obtained from the well should be preceded by laboratory analysis and the conclusion about its composition. In case of exceeding the content of any impurities, it is necessary to carefully take care of the arrangement of treatment systems with appropriate capabilities.
In particular, the excess of the norms of the content in water of such an iron necessary in the human body can lead to serious cardiovascular and even oncopecks. It is known that only 200 mg per day is enough for serious poisoning, higher dosages can even lead to death. Given the seriousness of this problem, let’s talk about the deflection of water from the wells.
There are three main methods of water enhyting, implemented in various filter devices that have their own design features, but all of them are based on any of the described method or their combination.
The second method is non -reagent degreasing. The essence of this method lies in the cattle of the process of oxidation of the dissolved iron, the process occurs much faster than when defending, and the iron of their water is much more fully removed. In addition, the passage of water through a container with special granules-oxidizers practically does not slow down the water current in the tap and does not create inconvenience. Maintenance of the filter-emacurator consists in the banal washing of the filler from the rusty sediment settled on the surface of the granules.
Why did we mention the importance of a laboratory study of water from a well at the very beginning? Then, in order to correctly decide on the type of filter used, since the excess of iron concentration of 5 mg/l indicates the need for reagent outrageous. This is a radical method, which involves the use of active chemicals aimed at maximum iron removal of their water as a filter. But there is one important “but” here: the filter system must be connected to the centralized sewer system, since unsafe chemicals are washed off in the process of work there. In addition, the loading of the load is carried out not by ordinary water, but by a special solution.