JULY 2019 | WATERTECH OF AMERICA, INC.
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Sensor Care and Cleaning
Sensors are our eyes into a control system. When they are clean and functioning properly, they provide a clear picture about a system’s water chemistry and help optimize its operation. If a sensor becomes dirty or inaccurate it can cause you to lose control of a good system resulting in operational challenges that are time consuming and costly to correct. To do their job effectively they require periodic cleaning and maintenance. Below are some typical sensors and steps to clean dirt, oil and chemical deposits. Read more...
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INDUSTRY NEWS
Getting the oil out of befouled water.
A
new imaging technique developed at MIT
could provide a tool for developing better
membrane materials that can resist or prevent
fouling. Read more...
Water harvesting makes facilities more sustainable.
Water
harvesting is currently being sought
after by industrial property owners
due to an increased emphasis on sustainability
initiatives. Read more...
Doing more with less: Staying productive during major upgrades.
Given
today's skilled workforce shortage,
figuring out how to get the most
productivity from the fewest workers
has become a top priority. Read more...
Turning the Tide: The Role of Water Management to prevent Legionnaires’ Disease. Reports
of Legionnaires’ disease (LD)
cases and outbreaks are increasing
in the U.S. Effective Water
Management Programs are key
to prevention. Read more...
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MEET THE TEAM
60 Seconds with Jeff Bodendorfer
Q. What drew you to Watertech originally, and how has it changed since?
A.
I
needed
an
internship.
Watertech
has
seen
amazing
growth
ever
since
I
started, coincidence?
Q. What are three words to describe Watertech?
A.
Family.
Fun.
Nimble.
Read more...
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