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Just as centralized systems are becoming unreliable, it's a good thing whole house reverse osmosis is now fairly affordable.
Exactly...And the fact that all of our plumbing is ran in plastic and those bacteria-like critters can grow freely 😭😬
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16Yeah, copper is kind of magic for killing bacteria.
Yep...and its all done on a ppm ...thats not zero. 😬
It makes me want to design some kind of solar UV filter & water storage system....
Im sure you can find the blue prints for that system easily
theres a ton of jewtoob vids on it ..
i will post when i see em. but no one watches any of the "science" shid i post ..lol
i will post when i see em. but no one watches any of the "science" shid i post ..lol
Reading up on 'concentrated' solar stills.
Looks straightforward, using parabolic mirrors for the heating process.
One can double tap the mirrors to drive Stirling engines for at least some electricity generation in those areas that don't have much regular wind...
https://rigidchill.com/stirling-generator-rs1000
Looks straightforward, using parabolic mirrors for the heating process.
One can double tap the mirrors to drive Stirling engines for at least some electricity generation in those areas that don't have much regular wind...
https://rigidchill.com/stirling-generator-rs1000
To distill water, you just need a hotter part and a cooler part. The hotter part needs to be 212 F but only IF your still is at atmospheric pressure. If you pull a partial vacuum then this number drops, which is pretty convenient if you're using solar.
so , i was right ... i told those fkrs i dont want pex ...
Im with you....copper will be run in my next home
Copper is really effective but I wouldn't get hung up on it. You want a whole house filter or RO, or just filter your water out the tap.
Bacteria is particulate so it gets stuck in the filter.
The only thing you can't easily filter is dissolved ions such as chlorine and fluoride. But an RO will (to around 80-90%)
Bacteria is particulate so it gets stuck in the filter.
The only thing you can't easily filter is dissolved ions such as chlorine and fluoride. But an RO will (to around 80-90%)
🤔 300ft well + copper +boil or fridge filter= is enough 😬
100ft well + send away a water sample to a test company.
Boiling is not needed unless you have bacterial contamination, which you shouldn't.
But the test company will give you a heavy metal assay which will give you a lot of peace of mind.
Boiling is not needed unless you have bacterial contamination, which you shouldn't.
But the test company will give you a heavy metal assay which will give you a lot of peace of mind.
i will look into that also .. currently , i use a brita filter .. its just a pitcher though.. i did quit using it normally.. the water goes directly into a glass pitcher (the plastic one got cracked)
Same here, but I more or less trust the water here...
i dont trust ours one bit .. (in kansas)
the water in SE Oklahoma should be way better
the water in SE Oklahoma should be way better
If I was in that situation, I'd be looking at an RO