HomeAbout UsHow It WorksSensitivities?Our StoreContact Us

 
 

 

Home arrow How It Works
How it Works PDF Print E-mail
Written by me spence   
Tuesday, 21 March 2006
Pure Water Place drinking water purifiers and Bath/Shower/Whole House microfilter systems use the unique Structured Matrix technology by General Ecology, Inc. It has three mechanisms which work simultaneously and synergistically to give the system outstanding effectiveness over a broad range of contaminants. The mechanisms used are ultrafine submicron microfiltration, molecular capture and broad spectrum adsorption, and electrochemical separations to provide uniform flow and reliability and to prevent channeling. These non-chemical mechanisms remove contaminants and purify your water naturally and more effectively than any other technology.

Here’s how it works . . . .

Ultrafine Microstraining*

Physically removes disease bacteria, pathogenic cysts (like Giardia, Cryptosporidia, and other specific parasites) and debris down to 0.1 microns (0.4 absolute). Removing pathogens also removes the disease toxins they contain and is far superior to “poisoning” organisms and allowing the pathogen residue, toxins and pesticides to remain in the water to be consumed.

Broad Spectrum Molecular Capture*

Traps and captures specific organic and other chemicals such as pesticides, herbicides and solvents, as well as chlorine and other trace contaminants that can be toxic and/or carcinogenic, along with foul taste, odor, color.

Electrostatic Removal*

Uses specially charged space-age surfaces, essentially as magnets, to remove minute particles, molecules and colloids from the water.

*All of these purification mechanisms work together to REMOVE viruses, disease bacteria and other contaminants far smaller than submicron filtration alone can remove.

 

 


 
Random Products Module
RS-1SG(replacement cartridge)
RS-1SG(replacement cartridge)
$84.00
BG-RC Replacement Cartridge
BG-RC Replacement Cartridge
$60.58


 

 
(C) 2010 PureWaterPlace.com
Joomla! is Free Software released under the GNU/GPL License.