Just think of all the people drinking wine watered with that stuff? I
wonder what they will come down with and when?
Adrienne

>>> [email protected] 11/7/2004 12:27:27 PM >>>

I have a friend here in Provo that has a terrible time visiting her mom
in
Napa, CA, as the water there makes her very ill, and even eating
veggies
washed in it gets to her.
I wonder if this stuff is what is in the water that she is reacting
to??
Any idea how I could find out?
(I also wonder about junk from the wineries in Napa getting into the
water.)
Marshalee

>   > I wonder if the problem might possibly be Chloramine? I  have
read
>   > that it is becoming a more and more commonly used  water
treatment
>   > instead of  chlorine.  Apparently, if memory serves,  it  does
not
>   > distill out. I remember reading something to the effect that a
lab
>   > somewhere that  had it's own industrial distillers to make  DW
for
>   > chemistry uses now has to buy their DW from an area of the
country
>   > where chloramine  is not used. (After their local  water
treatment
>   > plant started adding chloramine instead of chlorine).
>
>   > Or I could be mis-remembering it all, but anyone who has  time
and
>   > is having trouble might want to do some googling on the subject.
>
>   > sol
>
>   Hi Paula,
>
>   Your memory  is excellent. I just googled Chloramine (NH2Cl)  and
it
>   is a  nightmare for dw makers. Many municipalities are  switching
to
>   it since  it  is more robust and lasts longer  than  plain
chlorine.
>   Boiling doesn't  affect it, and it is not  removed  by
distillation.
>   The following quote is from General Electric:
>
>     "METHODS OF TREATMENT"
>
>     "Distillation  or   evaporation   does   not   effectively 
remove
>     chloramines.  During   distillation   the   chloramines   would
be
>     volatilized and carried over to the product water (distillate)."
>
>     "This is   especially   important   to   keep   in   mind   in
the
>     pharmaceutical, power  and laboratory markets due  to  their
heavy
>     use of  distillation  technology (boilers  in  the  power
industry
>     produce  steam   via   evaporation).   The   effects   of
reactive
>     chlorinated materials on their products are of special concern."
>
>     http://www.gewater.com/library/tp/813_Chloramines_.jsp 
>
>   This could  be  the source of many strange problems  with  dw.
Thank
>   you, sol. That was an excellent piece of information.
>
>   P.S. What  kind  of distiller do you use? I am  very  impressed
with
>   your uS readings and would like to investigate getting one.  Is
hard
>   water a problem? The water here is the hardest I have ever seen,
and
>   I have  to soak my coffeepot in fresh vinegar every night  to
remove
>   the buildup.
>
> Best Wishes,
>
> Mike Monett
>
>
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