Re: CSFreezing water to purify it for C S making !

2002-12-15 Thread Marshall Dudley
From what I understand, with sea water, if you do not freeze more than 10% or so of it, the ice will be essentially as pure as distilled water. The problem is any entrapped water, and contamination. Thus it is best if you can put cold tubes into the water, and have it freeze to the tubes,

Re: CSFreezing water to purify it for C S making !

2002-12-15 Thread Marshall Dudley
The ice as formed would be pure, but it would still be contaminated by any bird droppings, shoes of ice fishermen, feet of any animals that crossed, dust settling, or any animal dung or pee. Marshall Grant wrote: So would that mean then if you took the top 6 of ice off of a 20 ft. deep lake,

Re: CSFreezing water to purify it for C S making !

2002-12-15 Thread Ode Coyote
Water is often desalinated by freezing. Icebergs are fresh water. Icehouse beer is made stronger by freezing. Ever consumed a semi frozen can of beer? It's very strong. How much achohol remains in the ice, I don't know, but it's obvious that most of it doesn't stay in the ice. My well water has

Re: CSFreezing water to purify it for C S making !

2002-12-15 Thread Grant
So would that mean then if you took the top 6 of ice off of a 20 ft. deep lake, the ice would be pure..?? Grant.. Marshall Dudley wrote: From what I understand, with sea water, if you do not freeze more than 10% or so of it, the ice will be essentially as

CSFreezing water to purify it for C S making !

2002-12-14 Thread twll
A few years ago I got something in the mail for freezing water to make it pure.It sounded to good to be true so I discarded it.Anyway what would the PPM be for water that was purified like that if it worked like its suppose to?

Re: CSFreezing water to purify it for C S making !

2002-12-14 Thread Malcolm Stebbins
Hooo Boy! Here we go with eutectics, solubility curves, sequestration an' who knows what-all. I hope someone really knows the field, and will respond on the list. About all I'm aware of is that maple sap can be concentrated into syrup by freezing rather than the usual wood-wasting process