mysis
Active member
Hi Anthony, i have a couple of questions about Deionizing units, and since you use these units yourself, i thought i better ask you.
OK, basically i have been read and researching these and i just have a few quick questions, i'll just make sure i understand it correctly.
Resins in the DI units are called "anion", and they remove negitively charged ions from the water, and "cation" which removes positively charged ions. those 2 types of resins make the basis of a Di unit. Correct?
Right my first question is, Any contaminanty such as pesticides, that are (neutrally chraged), will not be removed. Is that true?
Also i have learnt that the units should never be used to full capacity, since they could begin to release some of the contaminants they have removed back into the water. Is that true?
Thanks
Dean
OK, basically i have been read and researching these and i just have a few quick questions, i'll just make sure i understand it correctly.
Resins in the DI units are called "anion", and they remove negitively charged ions from the water, and "cation" which removes positively charged ions. those 2 types of resins make the basis of a Di unit. Correct?
Right my first question is, Any contaminanty such as pesticides, that are (neutrally chraged), will not be removed. Is that true?
Also i have learnt that the units should never be used to full capacity, since they could begin to release some of the contaminants they have removed back into the water. Is that true?
Thanks
Dean