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Municipal Drinking Water
 Less than 1% of the world’s accessible fresh water is suitable for human use in its natural state. Municipalities are challenged with diminishing water resource supply and increasing stringent regulatory requirements. As communities are expanding�they naturally experience an increase in water use�putting pressure on locally available water resources. To meet the demand in water quality and quantity�communities have no choice but to tap into previously unused resources such as surface water�brackish well water and seawater to augment their existing drinking water supplies. Moreover, the quality of the drinking water is also of paramount importance. Unclean water can play a major role in the transmission of disease. Chemical pollutant could even cause alteration of genes in human beings and adversely affect health. Nitrogen, phosphor nutrients make water environment prone to the reproduction of algae which reduces the effectiveness of traditional drinking water filtration methods. Reverse osmosis (RO) becomes an indispensable part of the treatment system for high quality drinking water. |
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1220 N. Market Street, Wilmington,
DE 19801, USA
Phone : +1 626 831 7086 　Fax : +1 626 856 3981
support@goldtonchem.com |
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