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We continue to face ever-increasing requirements for contaminant-free water. Whether it is for process water with low heavy-metal concentration requirements, or the necessity to meet the regulatory obligations for water discharges.
At Graver Technologies, we have been developing and manufacturing superior water treatment solutions for more than 100 years. Our patented MetSorb® adsorbent products have been specifically engineered to provide excellent arsenic, lead, and other heavy metal contaminant removal for the purification of aqueous streams.
Our MetSorb® Adsorbent Media Offers:
We continue to faceever-increasing requirements for contaminant-free water due to the risks posedby heavy metal contamination. Heavy metals such as lead, mercury, cadmium, andarsenic can accumulate in water sources, posing significant environmental andhealth hazards. Effective heavy metal removal processes, including chemicalprecipitation, ion exchange, and advanced filtration technologies, areessential to ensuring safe water quality. Whether it is for process water withstringent low heavy-metal concentration requirements or the necessity to meet regulatoryobligations for water discharges, addressing this challenge remains a priority.
At Graver Technologies,we have been developing and manufacturing superior water treatment solutionsfor more than 100 years. Our patented MetSorb® adsorbent products arespecifically engineered to provide exceptional removal of arsenic, lead, andother heavy metal contaminants for the purification of aqueous streams. Byusing advanced technology, MetSorb® offers a high capacity for metaladsorption, ensuring efficient and reliable contaminant reduction acrossvarious water treatment applications.
Our MetSorb® AdsorbentMedia:
How to Remove Heavy Metals from Water?
Heavy metal removal from drinking water is crucial for ensuring public health and safety. Several heavy metal removal methods can effectively eliminate contaminants such as lead, arsenic, and mercury. Common techniques for heavy metal removal from water include filtration using activated carbon or specialized ion-exchange resins, reverse osmosis, and chemical precipitation. Advanced solutions, such as adsorption media and membrane technologies, also help reduce heavy metal concentrations. Choosing the right method depends on contamination levels and water quality. Below are some of the key methods for heavy metal removal:
Applications of Heavy Metal Removal Solutions
MetSorb® adsorbent technology is widely used across industries and residential settings to effectively remove heavy metals such as arsenic, lead, and other contaminants from water. Its versatility and high adsorption capacity make it an ideal choice for numerous water treatment applications, ensuring safe and clean water for both commercial and household use.
What are the Problems with Heavy Metals in Water?
Heavy metals in water can cause severe health effects such as neurological damage, kidney failure, and cancer, even at low concentrations. They persist in ecosystems, bioaccumulate in the food chain, and disrupt aquatic life.
What are the Problems with Heavy Metals in Water?
Heavy metals in water can cause severe health effects such as neurological damage, kidney failure, and cancer, even at low concentrations. They persist in ecosystems, bioaccumulate in the food chain, and disrupt aquatic life.
What are the Heavy Metal Parameters for Water?
Heavy metal parameters include concentration levels, toxicity thresholds, bioavailability, and the presence of specific metals like Pb, Cd, Hg, and Cr. These are regulated by agencies like the EPA and WHO to ensure water safety.
How do you Calculate Heavy Metal Concentration in Water?
Heavy metal concentration in water is measured using techniques like atomic absorption spectrometry (AAS), inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (ICP-MS), or colorimetric analysis. The results are expressed in micrograms per liter (µg/L) or milligrams per liter (mg/L).
What is the Permissible Limit of Heavy Metals in Water?
The permissible limits vary by a regulatory body, but for drinking water, the WHO and EPA set limits such as Lead (Pb) ≤ 0.01 mg/L, Mercury (Hg) ≤ 0.001 mg/L, and Cadmium (Cd) ≤ 0.003 mg/L.
What is the Mechanism of Heavy Metal Adsorption?
Heavy metal adsorption involves ion exchange, surface complexation, and precipitation on adsorbent materials like activated carbon, biochar, or nanomaterials, reducing metal ions from contaminated water. Adsorption efficiency depends on pH, temperature, and adsorbent type.
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