Reverse Osmosis not the best anymore...

- MESA, AZ, May 03, 2006 - Water technology at a residential level can be categorized into two methods 1. Barrier- filters and/or membranes that rely on pore size and 2. Distillation- the process of converting water to steam, condensation, and precipitation. Barriers have many limitations including being affected by pressure, temperature, pH, quality of incoming water, and over a very short period of time filters disintegrate and fail. Although they can improve taste and odor rarely do they result in Pure water. Steam distillation on the other hand mimics mother natures perpetual hydrologic cycle. Ironically 95% of the purest water found in nature, Rain, comes directly from the water with the highest solid count, the ocean. When water evaporates in leaves behind all the impurities. That"s the reason we end up with water spots. In fact a home test that can be done is to put a drop of each of the waters you are testing on a mirror and wait for them to evaporate. The one that leaves the least residue is the cleanest. In the scientific world Steam-distilled water is recognized as the standard setter for purity. JB Water Distillers, a local company committed to pure water systems, has adapted and perfected there smaller commercial systems to provide an economical alternative to Reverse Osmosis. "Steam distillation is a natural and perfect process, but it wasn"t until about 5 years ago that we were really able to perfect the equipment for residential use" states Dallan Randall, general manager for JB Water. Besides insuring purity on an everyday basis steam distillers are used to protect against viruses and pathogens in water. Over 100 US Embassies use steam distillers in third world countries.

03.05.2006 - 13:28 Source: 24-7pressrelease.com | Read: 410 X