Water Purification Systems
Some worry that fluoridated drinking water can lead to health issues, but what is the scientific consensus?
Learn readers’ purchasing plans and more from our latest water purification survey results.
The choices made in selecting a water purification system can have an impact on the environmental footprint of an organization or facility.
A great design can help you adapt to a lab’s changing needs and even play a major role in reducing the overall environmental impact.
ASTM type II water is the fallback pure water grade for low-criticality biology work, including labware cleaning.
There are many things to think about when it comes to your lab's water. Here are some you may want to consider before installing a system in your lab
Water is the most commonly used laboratory reagent; however, the importance of water quality is often overlooked. Because impurities can be a critical factor in many research experiments, water purity ranks high in importance. There are several types of impurities and contaminants in water such as particulates, organics, inorganics, microorganisms and pyrogens that can adversely affect results.
Water is the most commonly used laboratory reagent; however, the importance of water quality is often overlooked. Because impurities can be a critical factor in many research experiments, water purity ranks high in importance. There are several types of impurities and contaminants in water such as particulates, organics, inorganics, microorganisms and pyrogens that can adversely affect results.
Achieving water of a high quality requires the careful use of purification technologies and a method for accurately measuring and monitoring contaminants.
Laboratories use large volumes of water to fuel the vast majority of daily research, analysis, and processing applications—from autoclave feeds and buffer preparation to molecular biology, analytical analyses, and cell culture work.
