[MR] Pennsic Water

Alric O'Connor alricthemad at gmail.com
Wed Jul 20 09:28:38 PDT 2011


To the best of my knowledge, and this is from experience with an iron
problem my dad was having, the only way to actually remove the iron is by a
chelating system (a chemical in special tanks causes the iron to clump up
and participate out.
I am not aware of a filtration system that is able to do that particular
task.
Of course if there is a water expert or chemist in the house I may be
corrected.

Respectfully
Alric The Mad
On Jul 20, 2011 12:21 PM, "Logan" <Logan at ebonwoulfe.com> wrote:
> where are you buying the finer filters so cheap? i ask because we run two
> whole house filters and the best filter they carry at home depot for them
> runs around $50 and goes down to 2ppm. our old system used 3 whole house
> filters and even with the best filters in it we could add one drop of
bleach
> and the water would turn brown immediately (rust or iron). we use ge
> filters and housings.
>
> regards
> logan
>
> "I never did give them hell. I just told the truth, and they thought it
was
> hell."
> Harry S Truman
> "If an injury has to be done to a man it should be so severe that his
> vengeance need not be feared"
> Niccolo Machiavelli
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> www.ebonwoulfe.com/armory.htm
>
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>
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> -----Original Message-----
> From: atlantia-bounces at seahorse.atlantia.sca.org
> [mailto:atlantia-bounces at seahorse.atlantia.sca.org] On Behalf Of Vels inn
> Viggladi
> Sent: Wednesday, July 20, 2011 12:15 PM
> To: atlantia at atlantia.sca.org
> Subject: Re: [MR] Pennsic Water
>
>
>
>
>> .5 a micron? thats pretty amazing at such low pressure. what kind of
>> system is it that is better than an ro membrane?
>>
>> regards
>> logan
>
>
>
>
> It's a stepped system to .5 micrometer equivalent. The four filters run in
> series (10ppm, 5ppm, 1ppm, VOC), each element is intended to be a "whole
> house"
> unit independently. With the redundancy in to the last two stages this
> series delivers filtration equivalent to a single unit .5mic filter.
>
> This is the info from the designer of the system that I simply replicated.

>
> Long and short being, this is a solution to ensuring a long term solution
to
> the preference for water that is free from local mineral levels, to which
> there has been concern expressed. Instead of needing to collect hundreds
of
> gallons of water each year, with all the commensurate waste and weight,
this
> would provide the same quality of drinking water in an effectively
unlimited
> volume.
>
> Filters do need to be changed periodically and I'm including "maintenance"
> instructions with the set. I did notice one error in my initial
information
> that I sent to Her Excellency Kari. I listed the system rated for 20,000
> liters. Actually, it's 15-20,000 gallons per stage (or three months).
Given
> the expected sediment volumes, it may be necessary to replace the first
> stage during Pennsic so that the remainder of filters can correctly
function
> ($10). Replacement of all filters at one time might cost around $75. That
> certainly does make for a decrease all around.
>
> It's also coming in a pretty box.
>
>
>
> Vels
>
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