One possible solution is that the expansion tank is installed on the hot water outlet line. It should be on the cold inlet side because the hot water over time breaks down the bladder within the tank. As the bladder "dissolves" it leaves black specks in the hot water which clings to bathroom/kitchen tubs, sinks, etc. that smear like eyeliner or grease.
The presence of black specks in hot water could be caused by mineral deposits, sediment buildup, or corrosion in the water heater or pipes. It is recommended to have a professional inspect and address the issue to ensure water quality and safety.
To effectively remove black specks from water, you can use a water filter or a fine mesh strainer to strain out the specks. Another option is to use a water purifier or a water treatment system to remove any impurities causing the black specks. Regularly cleaning and maintaining your water source can also help prevent the formation of black specks.
One possible solution is that the expansion tank is installed on the hot water outlet line. It should be on the cold inlet side because the hot water over time breaks down the bladder within the tank. As the bladder "dissolves" it leaves black specks in the hot water which clings to bathroom/kitchen tubs, sinks, etc. that smear like eyeliner or grease. Another possibility is to check the hot water lines connecting your pipes to the hot water heater. The inner liner of reinforced flexible rubber supply lines will deteriorate over time. As the inner liner degrades it leaves small graphite like black flakes that will come out through fixtures as hot water is run.
Black specks floating in water may be caused by sediment or debris from corroded pipes, minerals, or organic matter. It could also be due to mold or algae growth in the water source. It is recommended to have the water tested and the issue addressed by a professional to ensure it is safe for consumption.
The black specks in tap water are typically caused by sediment or debris in the water pipes. To remove them, you can try flushing out the pipes by running the water for a few minutes or using a water filter designed to remove sediment. If the issue persists, you may need to contact your local water utility for further assistance.
The black specks coming out of your bathtub faucet may be caused by mineral deposits or corrosion in the pipes. It is important to have a plumber inspect and address the issue to ensure the water quality and safety in your home.
Those specks are flea eggs.
The black specks reported in Morgellons are typically fibers or materials that people believe are associated with the condition. However, scientific research has not established a clear link between Morgellons and these black specks, and further investigation is needed to understand their composition and origin.
lzlala
Black specks around a dog's anus could be caused by flea dirt, which is the feces of fleas that appear as small black specks. It is important to check for fleas and consult a veterinarian for proper treatment.
mites
Chipping of the paint???^~^