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Water Quality/Experts

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Don Moore

U.S.
Available
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.

Steve Young

U.S.
Available
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. I have worked extensively with well water systems.

Dr V N Sivasankara Pillai

India
Available
Chemical quality, water treatment

Dr. Henry Boyter, Jr.

U.S.
Available
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.

Fred E. Brunetti CWSV

U.S.
Available
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.

Recent Answers

2012-02-09 Well wate ph at 6.8:

Hi Mark,  You are not going to like my answer but I think you really need to get a good set of tests done.  I know it can be a little expensive but you are looking at spending some $$$ on equipment that

2012-02-07 high sodium in well water:

Hi Andy,  Neither the sulfate of the sodium is high enough to warrant any alarm.  The sulfate is slightly higher than the recommended limit of 250, but it should be pointed out that sulfate is not a regulated

2012-02-04 Well wate ph at 6.8:

Hi Mark,  The pH of 6.8 alone would not explain the corrosion products that you are seeing in your tub.  Anything above 6.5 is, for purposes of pH based corrosion, considered neutral.  You've got something

2012-01-30 Sediment in water:

Hi Damon;  Thanks for asking. Yours is not so much a water problem as it is a well problem. Something has happened physically to your well. I suggest you contact a reputable well driller and have your

2012-01-24 High ph in well water:

Hi Marge,  It is very difficult to predict what the pH of the water exiting the Reverse Osmosis unit will be.  The pH will be affected and determined by the composition of the water going into the RO unit

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