possible depends on its concentration and vacuum degasifier conditions
Diluted bleach can clean stone brick stucco. Often gentle water pressure can remove hard water stains on stucco as well.
Cotton is an important substance in water filters as it helps catch some of the smaller particles in the water being filtered. Cotton balls are one supply regularly recommended for survival packs and camping gear, as they are lightweight and useful for just these situations (as well as first aid!)
Well I'm not hundred percent sure of that but as long as I am aware it should remain a '7' because it's still neutral meaning pure water just heated up a little and if it does happen to change then I believe it would be a 8 ranging towards basic not acidic.
You need to replace the aluminum anode with a zinc/aluminum alloy anode.ANS 2 - If a hydrogen sulfide (or rotten egg) odour exists around your water, it's often an indicator of excess iron in the water supply. This can be bad for your plumbing. I would advise taking a water sample(in a sterilised bottle) to a lab and have it analysed. If the iron content is very high you may well have to fit a softener or an iron filter.BTW - changing the anode is an excellent idea anyway. Just may not be the solution.
The composition depends on the specific product used, but generally it is a hydrocarbon based resin product suspended in water. Sometimes a pigment is added to provided for a uniform color finish as well.
It is removed by filtering
It is removed by filtering
Everything that is in the ground can be in your well water. Iron is the world's most common mineral and is present in most well water.
It never has been, and probably never will be.
The very fine particles present in a water treatment plant are often the clays - materials that used to be rock or sand, but now well decomposed from their original form. Clays may be removed by precipitation - by binding them with lime, which reacts with them to form a flocculant. A material that now occupies a greater volume, and will settle out for further treatment by simple filtration.
You would need to install a water filtration system that also removes Chlorine from the water. Well water normally does not have chlorine it it so the source of the contamination would need to be determined and removed, or a new well drilled.
It seems to have some ice water (as well as ice ammonia), but liquid water is a physical impossibility.
The belt needs to be removed. The fan will have to be unbolted and removed, you may have to remove the fan shroud as well. The water pump can then be unbolted and changed.
In some cases. It depends on the composition of the local rocks and soil and on what water pollution may be present.
Yes Of course all colonies had access to water. water was present in all colonies in every home as well.
There is no such thing as an "iron leak" in well water. Iron is almost always present in varying amounts in well water because there is a lot of iron in the ground.Whether or not it can cause this hair complaint is unknown to me and I would suggest that is a question to be asked of a doctor or a hair specialist.There is no such thing as an "iron leak" in well water. Iron is almost always present in varying amounts in well water because there is a lot of iron in the ground.Whether or not it can cause this hair complaint is unknown to me and I would suggest that is a question to be asked of a doctor.
Anything that is in the ground may be in well water in very small quantities. This is why well water should be tested annually for potability ( human safety) and for minerals. It is quite common for minerals such as iron to be found in well water, - not poisonous but harmful to plumbing. Almost all items can be removed by different kinds of filtering. -However I cannot stress enough, if you use well water for human consumption, get it tested !Anything that is in the ground may be in well water in very small quantities. This is why well water should be tested annually for potability ( human safety) and for minerals. It is quite common for minerals such as iron to be found in well water, - not poisonous but harmful to plumbing. Almost all items can be removed by different kinds of filtering. -However I cannot stress enough, if you use well water for human consumption, get it tested !