The Florida drinking water ...

Published April 6, 2017 14:25 by Kim Neumann, Environmental Scientist Senior at JEA

The Florida drinking water rules list ion exchange, reverse osmosis, and lime softening (for systems with 500+ service connections) as best available treatment options for nickel. However I do not have experience with it since we do not experience the same problem.

3 Comments

The ion exchange adsorption process is very efficient, removing more than 99% of the nickel present in the public water supply.

Published April 8, 2017 18:24 by Carlos Henrique Catunda Pinto, Professor and Researcher at UERN - Brazil

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Not, after our's tests. Max 70%

Published April 9, 2017 10:20 by Miroslav Besermenji, IN-VET INSTITUTE - President

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This problem is very rare. So all we have lack of experience. We done so much trial's , found few solutions, but all are expensive. We are continue to looking for some effective but less expensive technology...

Thank you

Published April 8, 2017 15:52 by Miroslav Besermenji, IN-VET INSTITUTE - President

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Phycoremediation can adsorb Nickel and any other heavy metal as a matter of fact.

visit: www.phycospectrum.in for further info

Published April 7, 2017 09:17 by Prosper Linus A, Business Consultant

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Send me more details : miroslavbesermenji@yahoo.com ; Thx

Published April 8, 2017 15:49 by Miroslav Besermenji, IN-VET INSTITUTE - President

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