Although similar in spelling, Chlorine and Chloride are actually quite different from one another! Here’s exactly what you need to know about the two and what it means in regards to water analysis.
First, we’ll start with a description of the two:
Do you remember learning about water pH levels in science class? Maybe you placed a piece of litmus paper in various liquids to check their level? If not, here’s a quick refresher.
The pH scale is used in chemistry to describe how acidic or basic an aqueous solution is. Acidic solutions have a lower pH value, while basic (or alkaline) solutions have higher values. The pH of water can range from 1 to 14, with the natural pH of water being approximately 7.
People who love the natural spring water from our artesian springs in Eldorado Springs, Colorado, sometimes express a concern to us. They’ll ask, “Do springs run out of water?” They would hate to have to go without our pure water with its award-winning taste.
Water is the lifeblood of our planet and, as such, our most valuable resource. However, not all water is the same. Water in its most pure form is devoid of any chemicals, dissolved solids, biological components, or even minerals. After all, water is just the molecule H2O.
However, no matter how isolated it is from sources of contamination, water can’t exist naturally as H2O alone. The reason for this is that water is a universal solvent, and it easily dissolves a variety of materials. Some of these materials, such as naturally occurring minerals, are good additions, while others shouldn’t be consumed.
The summer months are finally upon us and along with backyard barbecues, poolside lounging, and sun-filled hikes also comes the responsibility of staying water conscious. It’s no secret that we in Colorado have a very arid climate and are therefore more susceptible to droughts. It’s our duty as Coloradans to protect this very important resource! Here are 50 easy ways to help conserve water this summer.
Reverse osmosis is a method of purifying water. A reverse osmosis system forces water through a semi-permeable membrane to remove unwanted particles—all the way down to the molecular level—from water.
Well, this is it! The top ten health benefits of drinking water. The reasons why we love it so much and want you to as well!
Do you find yourself asking the question, “Why am I still thirsty after drinking water?" Unfortunately, resolving the issue isn't as simple as drinking more water, because you’re not addressing an underlying problem. If you feel you are drinking plenty of water but not quenching your thirst, there could be any number of reasons for this.
As most people know, the benefits of drinking water are numerous and well-documented. If you drink water throughout your day, you may enjoy a decreased appetite and increased metabolism (and accompanying weight loss), greater alertness and productivity, and reduced risk of certain cancers.
You may also experience fewer headaches and backaches. Plus, you will boost your immune system, which means you’ll likely get sick less often and have milder symptoms if you catch a bug.
We talk all the time about how important hydration is. But even WE occasionally forget to consume a glass of water when we should. Thankfully there are many tracking tools out there to keep us honest! Here are our top 5 favorite water-tracking apps.
