In an effort to copy the beetle's move, the Atmospheric Water Collector aims to make old water bottles capable of
producing potable water in a similar fashion.
A new documentary outlines several innovations that have the potential to make a very real impact on the lives of many, including a stationary bike generator, a new medical device, a new take on geothermal energy, and a method of
producing potable water at scale.
A bore hole drilled or being drilled for the purpose of or to be used for producing, extracting or injecting gas, petroleum or another liquid related to oil or gas production or storage, including brine disposal, but excluding a bore hole drilled to
produce potable water.
Not exact matches
The
water on the Turks and Caicos Islands is
potable but as on many Islands, fresh
water is precious, and they depend upon rainfall or desalinated
water produced by reverse osmosis for the supply.
He reiterated the fact that the
water produced by the GWCL nationwide was
potable, adding that routine checks were done daily on an hourly basis to ensure that the public was served with
potable water.
Some 13,000 desalinization plants capable of
producing 52.3 million cubic meters (13.8 billion gallons) of
potable water a day are currently in operation, according to the International Desalination Association (IDA).
The systems can
produce clean
potable water for drinking or cooking from any surface
water source, well, cistern or tank.
These use no chemicals they
produce no sludge, and this equipment can recycle into
potable water more pure than bottled
water.
Today, we go all the way to the other end of the spectrum with a home - and business - sized
water generator said to be capable of
producing between 40 - 100 gallons of
potable water daily, but which requires both a solar thermal and an electricity input, and which comes with a price tag of some $ 9000.
angelamorelli.com — Virtual
Water — Angela Morelli — You might like your data in a more potable form, in which case this is the site for you: Morelli has constructed an animation showing graphically how much water we consume each day — 3496 litres, as it happens — because of the way in which our food is prod
Water — Angela Morelli — You might like your data in a more
potable form, in which case this is the site for you: Morelli has constructed an animation showing graphically how much
water we consume each day — 3496 litres, as it happens — because of the way in which our food is prod
water we consume each day — 3496 litres, as it happens — because of the way in which our food is
produced.
It
produces ultra-pure,
potable water that is cheaper than
water imported from the Delta.