Answers
Why do they use the word, 'Potable' if it's all the same?
Potable generally refers to water that you could safely drink.
Drinking water refers to water that is actually used for drinking.
For example two identical lakes are next to each other. Lake A is a resevoir and has water pumped directly into peoples homes.
Lake B has the same quality water as Lake A, but is not used for drinking water.
The water in Lake A would be drinking water (which is also potable), Lake B would contain potable water.
GBGToday.com Portable Water Filter Bottle- Wherever and Whenever You are Ready. A Portable Water Filter Bottle that is lightweight and reliable is ...
Like, something to take on an ocean going journey in case you become stranded.
there are portable filtration systems and also filer straws. If you type in filter straws on a google search and go like 3 down they have them for good prices
There isn't one:
http://www.yorkshirewater.com/?OBH=3184< br />
http://www.yorkshirewater.com/?OBH=3182
Since you didn't say where you are, how can anyone possibly even guess what the labor laws are there?
Since your icon says "Giants fan", I can tell that in CA the answer is yes.
CA Labor code S 2441:-
2441. (a) Every employer of labor in this state shall, without
making a charge therefor, provide fresh and pure drinking water to his or her employees during working hours. Access to the drinking water shall be permitted at reasonable and convenient times and places.
Richard
They are diferent pipes than sewers and storm dranes
There are several types of pipes used for supplying water to homes in our area: Copper, CPVC, PEX, Kitec, Poly, Polybutylene, Galvanized..please to the website listed below for more info..
http://www.terrylove.com/pipe.htm
Queercents » Blog Archive » Stretch Your Food Dollar: Access to ...
A few weeks ago in my rant about bottled water, I mentioned that access to potable drinking water will become one of the key national security issues in the coming decades. This week an article in the Utne Reader has really gotten me thinking about the issue from a different point of view. The article tells the story of Midwestern dairy farmers who are turning cow manure into drinking water.
What? That’s right - the farmers use a filtration process that turns manure into fertilizer and drinking water. The farmers claim that the filtration process is up to the same standards as all bottled water, and that the process could increase the supply of potable drinking water. The biggest downside, according to the farmer, is that the filtration process consumes a lot of fossil fuels, which makes it very expensive. If an alternative source of fuel were discovered, I suppose this could make the product cost effective. But is manure water marketable?
...Ship Technology - Hatenboer-Water Supplies Two Containerized ...
In 2009, the maritime drinking water specialist Hatenboer-Water supplied two containerized potable water-making units in a very short space of time to De Hoop Lobith shipyard. These units, each with a capacity of 62.5m³/day, have been installed aboard the river cruise ships Ravel and Debussy .
These ships have been converted into offshore accommodation ships for the Caspian Sea for Roborg, a partnership between Roelofs Floatels and Wagenborg. The ships were built ten years ago at De Hoop Lobith, when they were also equipped with Hatenboer-Water drinking water production units.
Hatenboer-Water had to be creative in order to realize these projects. There was insufficient time to build standard 60m³/day systems. However, the company was able to complete five DEMITEC sea standard RO units, each with a capacity of 12.5m³/day, within this tight delivery schedule.
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