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When was ozone first used?
The "ozone advantage" is simple, yet profound: chemical free /low or no maintenance!
Ozone has been used to treat water for more than a century.
It began in Oudshoorn, Netherlands, in 1893. The first ozone water treatment plant treated their drinking water. Nice, France, was the first large city to use ozone for their drinking water. Now, thousands of communities throughout the world use ozone. Los Angeles, California, is the world's largest (600 million gallons a day) water treatment plant to use ozone for water decontamination. A three-year LACDWP study completed in 1983 proved that the use of ozone as a pretreatment for aqueduct water was the most economical way to meet or exceed new federal and state water quality standards.
Ozone treatment is now easier more efficient and less costly than conventional methods. The "revolution" in ozone treatment is that it works - and works well - at an affordable price.
Ozone is no longer an obscure method of treating water! Ozone has been accepted by municipalities, bottling and beverage companies, the EPA (10 state standards), Wisconsin DILHR, Water Quality Association and many foreign authorities.
Ozone Pure
Water Inc is as easy as O1 + O2 = O3
How is ozone made?
Ozone (O3 ) is found commonly in nature. Ozone is formed whenever lightning occurs, or when an electrical discharge creates a spark. The ozone layer in the upper atmosphere provides a protective screen against dangerous solar radiation.
The generation of ozone is a relatively simple process. Air, dry air or oxygen is drawn into our patented ozone generators, at which point the air is charged with high voltage. The air is made up of diatomic oxygen (O2
) and nitrogen (N2 ) . Diatomic oxygen is a molecule composed of two oxygen atoms (O) held together by four equally shared electrons. As the air is drawn through the ozone generator, the high voltage splits some oxygen molecules into oxygen atoms. Some of these atoms then quickly react with oxygen molecules to form ozone: (O1 ) + (O2
) = (O3 ) .
Ozone is second only to fluorine as the most powerful oxidant. Ozone inactivates and oxidizes organic metals and most organisms faster than chlorine. Ozone also functions as a micro flocculating agent to "polish" the water and improve clarity (clarifying iron,
sulfur and manganese).
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Ozone
Water Treatment Systems
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Page Navigation
Index Links:
hat
Systems Require An Ozone Residual And Which Do Not?
The
Ozone Process Works In Three Easy Steps
How
Does The Ozone Pure Water System Work?
Ozone Pure Water Systems eliminate the guesswork when it comes to your water quality and will treat every drop of water that comes into your home up to 600 times faster than any other oxidizer. Ozone Pure Water, Inc. has developed systems to replace conventional chemical and maintenance intensive treatment. This is accomplished via the powerful oxidizing properties of ozone.
Ozone Pure Water Inc systems replace conventional chemical systems. We eliminate the maintenance and service headaches you normally find with conventional chemical water treatment.
A complete Ozone Pure Water system will treat every drop of your water and is always ready for your use.
Since 1980, Ozone Pure Water Inc has installed thousands of systems worldwide with:
- Expert technical support always available
- Guaranteed Equipment Longevity
- Same day shipping from our large inventory
- Competitive pricing
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When you use a complete Ozone
Pure Water system, your water problems are gone.....forever!
Ozone Pure Water equipment can
replace chlorine and retention tanks, GAC filters, potassium
permanganate/greensand filters, air injectors, birm filters and sand
filters.
- Bottle Water
- Cooling Towers
- Water Reclamation
- Swimming Pools
- VOC Reduction
- Bacteria Contamination
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Needs
An Ozone Residual |
- Iron/Iron Bacteria
- Sulfur/Sulfur Bacteria
- Manganese
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Does
Not Need An Ozone Residual |
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Complete
Systems
Residential - Commercial - Industrial
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Page
Navigation Index Links:

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Complete Well
Water Systems

Different systems are available for higher flow rates and
higher ppm removal. Contact us for a quote.
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1) Ozone
Injection/Oxidation:
Ozone is a tri-atomic oxygen (O3) which has very high
oxidizing power. It is a gas produced from air and high voltage
electricity. The injection of the ozone into the water. Tiny ozone
bubbles saturate every drop of water. At this point oxidation of iron,
sulfur and manganese is immediate. |
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2) Aeration:
The elimination (off gassing or venting) of the ozone and other
gasses/odors such as sulfur. This occurs by an ozone stripping action.
As water flows down the Off Gas Tank, ozonated water rises and strips
any gas in the incoming water. We have designed exclusive
Self-Cleaning and Maintenance Free vent devices. |
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3) Filtration:
The final step for removing the oxidized material is filtration. We
formulated SP10 in 1988. It's a natural physical filter media
requiring only water for backwash. No chemicals or oxidizing media is
necessary. SP10 is non-porous and inert. It yields a high flow and
requires a low backwash rate. |
When sizing ozone equipment for a job, the same principles apply whether the job is residential, commercial or industrial.
Every Ozone Pure Water application is individually designed according to specifications. We will be pleased to quote on your requirements. Simply fill out our information form to relay your requirements to us, or contact us direct to discuss your requirements.
Iron/Iron
Bacteria: |
Soluble
ferrous iron, which is not filterable, is oxidized (the process of
adding oxygen) to insoluble ferric iron thus making it easily
filtered. Bacterial iron can be killed through oxidation and by
denying its food source (ferris iron). |
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Sulfur/Sulfur
Bacteria:
Odorous hydrogen
sulfide, which is not filterable, is quickly converted to elemental
sulfur, which can be easily filtered. A portion of the sulfur is
de-volatized and off gassed in step #2. Again, the bacterial form is
killed and filtered.
Manganese:
Manganese is oxidized and
filtered in the same manner as iron.
Bacteria:
Ozone oxidizes the organic
material in bacterial membranes, which weakens the cell wall and
leads to cellular rupture. This exposes the organism to the external
environment, which causes almost immediate death of the cell. It's
similar to a knife deeply cutting skin. (Bacteria systems are sized
differently than iron, sulfur and manganese systems) |
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