| Name | Expertise | Status |
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Leo Nollet View Profile
| Questions on water analysis, on residues, on physical and chemical parameters, on analysis and detection methods can be answered.
All questions on detectable substances in water are welcome.
How to monitor water quality. Also biological methods. | Available Ask A Question View Past Answers |
Alex Hull South Africa View Profile
| Inorganic and Organic water contamination. Water Borne Vectors | Available Ask A Question View Past Answers |
Dr. Henry Boyter, Jr. View Profile
| No homework or other schoolwork! The question will be rejected. If you have not searched www.google.com, do so before posting. If you are a student, give your grade and course. Everyone, explain the purpose and context for the question.
Experience in the area Chemistry (non-biochemistry), environmental science, occupational health and safety, environmental regulation and management, environmental engineering, and wastewater engineering. I'm the Director of Environmental, Health, and Safety and the Director of Research at the Institute of Textile Technology. | Available Ask A Question View Past Answers |
Bruce Briggs View Profile
| My range of knowledge and experience would allow me to answer questions related to developing accurate and reliable flow measurement systems for water & wastewater plants as well as solving problems with existing flow measurement and flow control installations. This would include pressurized as well as open channel flow applications. | Available Ask A Question View Past Answers |
Don Moore U.S. View Profile
| Can - Dealing with Regulatory agencies, including; City, State and Federal entities.
Storm Water Issues in communities, and dealing with developement.
Individual responsibility and Urban Runoff.
Can't - Legal rights, legal advice. | Available Ask A Question View Past Answers |
Steve Young U.S. View Profile
| I will answer questions on residential water treatment, i.e. use of softeners, filters, reverse osmosis systems, disinfection, iron and/or sediment removal and other issues facing the homeowner. | Available Ask A Question View Past Answers |
Fred E. Brunetti CWSV U.S. View Profile
| My field of expertise is in domestic water treatment. I am retired and have 28 years of experience in the water treatment field. I have earned the designation of Water Specialist, level five, from the Water Quality Association.I can offer help in the solution for private wells` problems as to `point of entry` and `point of use` treatments. these would include,disinfection,conditioning,and purification for drinking including reverse osmosis technology. Problems concerning well pumps,or plumbing or well drilling are out of my field,as well as commericial,industrial or municipal water treatment. I prefer to limit questions to the average homeowner`s use.Since retiring I have added consultation on the care and ,maintenance of domestic water treatment systems. These include filtration, conditioning/softening,chemical feed, and drinking water systems. | Available Ask A Question View Past Answers |
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| Recent Answers |
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2008-10-13 rust color in water: Hi Glenn, It is one of two things. It is probably iron bacteria that feed on small amounts of iron in the water. It could also be just rust, however, most of the time with rust it is present all of...
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2008-10-12 Salt water: Wow Jason; you have a real problem here. The only real way to get rid of the salt is to use whole house reverse osmosis. There are some good companies out there that do just that. However you also may...
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2008-10-12 possible solutions for a salt water well?: Hi Dave; You seem to have answered your own question. Whole house reverse osmosis is your best shot at dealing with the high salts. However, because of the expenses involved, you may want to look at...
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2008-10-12 sudden sediment in well water: Hi Pat, I am not a geologist but I certainly think it's highly likely. If the earthquake was close enough to the underground aquifer where you get your water it is likely that it caused a fissure and...
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2008-10-11 Well Water: Dear Michele; That sounds like some serious water you have there. The manganese and turbidity are the lesser the more serious are the arsenic and uranium. Who did these tests for you? I would imagine...
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