explain the ion exchange process briefly
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All laboratory water is initially sourced from a potable water supply, however, this water can contain many substances either in solution or in suspension which can impact and distort scientific data.
These contaminants have the potential to negatively impact on any number of scientific applications. Natural and drinking water contain a number of impurities which will be highlighted in this section of the site.
When it comes to your water purification system, it is important to know both your application and impurities are, as well as the state of your feedwater. If your feedwater is high in carbon dioxide then you may need an extra degasser module with your system; harder water areas may also require additional consumables for more effective running of your systems. Make sure that you know before you start looking to buy your next water purification system.
From drinking water to lab water
The main requirement for drinking water is that it conforms to international standards and has acceptable clarity, taste, and smell. The diagram below provides a brief overview of the water cycle, which highlights that natural water comes from upland sources such as reservoirs, rivers or underground aquifers. The quality of natural drinking water varies according to:
Geography
Season
Source (surface or underground water)
These contaminants have the potential to negatively impact on any number of scientific applications. Natural and drinking water contain a number of impurities which will be highlighted in this section of the site.
When it comes to your water purification system, it is important to know both your application and impurities are, as well as the state of your feedwater. If your feedwater is high in carbon dioxide then you may need an extra degasser module with your system; harder water areas may also require additional consumables for more effective running of your systems. Make sure that you know before you start looking to buy your next water purification system.
From drinking water to lab water
The main requirement for drinking water is that it conforms to international standards and has acceptable clarity, taste, and smell. The diagram below provides a brief overview of the water cycle, which highlights that natural water comes from upland sources such as reservoirs, rivers or underground aquifers. The quality of natural drinking water varies according to:
Geography
Season
Source (surface or underground water)
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before the study of the exchange of ion you have to know about the ion.
actually ion formed when the element loses or gains the electron .
ion is of two types:-
1.) positive ion
2.) negative ion
negative ion formed when it gains electron.
positive ion formed when it loses electron.
any element forms when this positively and negativily ions combine.
this is your answer.☺️☺️☺️☺️☺️
actually ion formed when the element loses or gains the electron .
ion is of two types:-
1.) positive ion
2.) negative ion
negative ion formed when it gains electron.
positive ion formed when it loses electron.
any element forms when this positively and negativily ions combine.
this is your answer.☺️☺️☺️☺️☺️
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