(Rocky) Jaipur Call Girl - 09521753030 Escorts Service 50% Off with Cash ON D...
Hey! There’s Lead in My Water!
1. The world leader in serving science
Hey! There’s Lead in my Water!
The Drinking Water Contamination Issue
Facing Residents of Flint, MI
2. 2
How Does Lead Get Into my Drinking Water?
Lead in Drinking Water
3. 3
How Does Lead Get Into my Drinking Water?
• Most households contain lead pipes or pipes with lead solder joints
Lead in Drinking Water
4. 4
How Does Lead Get Into my Drinking Water?
• Most households contain lead pipes or pipes with lead solder joints
• Corrosive water passes through
the pipes
Lead in Drinking Water
5. 5
How Does Lead Get Into my Drinking Water?
• Most households contain lead pipes or pipes with lead solder joints
• Corrosive water passes through
the pipes
• Chemical reactions take
place between the pipes
and the water
Lead in Drinking Water
6. 6
How Does Lead Get Into my Drinking Water?
• Most households contain lead pipes or pipes with lead solder joints
• Corrosive water passes through
the pipes
• Chemical reactions take
place between the pipes
and the water
• Some of the lead dissolves
into the water
Lead in Drinking Water
7. 7
How Does Lead Get Into my Drinking Water?
• Most households contain lead pipes or pipes with lead solder joints
• Corrosive water passes through
the pipes
• Chemical reactions take
place between the pipes
and the water
• Some of the lead dissolves
into the water
Lead in Drinking Water
Let’s Look at This
in More Detail…
20. 20
There are 3 Common Sources For Chloride in Natural Waters:
Lead in Drinking Water
21. 21
There are 3 Common Sources For Chloride in Natural Waters:
Lead in Drinking Water
Cl-
Cl-
1) Naturally occurring chloride salts
Cl-
Cl-
Cl- Cl-
Cl-
Cl-
22. 22
There are 3 Common Sources For Chloride in Natural Waters:
Lead in Drinking Water
2) Runoff from road salts
23. 23
There are 3 Common Sources For Chloride in Natural Waters:
Lead in Drinking Water
3) Water disinfection chemicals
26. 26
Lead in Drinking Water
• Flint River has naturally excessive levels of chloride
Challenges in Treating Flint River Water
27. 27
Lead in Drinking Water
• Flint River has naturally excessive levels of chloride
• Chloride reacts with iron pipes to form ferric chloride (FeCl3)
• Reaction with iron ties up chloride that should be disinfecting the water
• Additional chlorine must be added for disinfection
Challenges in Treating Flint River Water
28. 28
Lead in Drinking Water
• Flint River has naturally excessive levels of chloride
• Chloride reacts with iron pipes to form ferric chloride (FeCl3)
• Reaction with iron ties up chloride that should be disinfecting the water
• Additional chlorine must be added for disinfection
• Organic matter present in Flint River
Challenges in Treating Flint River Water
29. 29
Lead in Drinking Water
• Flint River has naturally excessive levels of chloride
• Chloride reacts with iron pipes to form ferric chloride (FeCl3)
• Reaction with iron ties up chloride that should be disinfecting the water
• Additional chlorine must be added for disinfection
• Organic matter present in Flint River
• Additional chlorine reacts with the organic matter
• Reaction produces trihalomethane (THM) by-products
• THMs well-known for carcinogenic properties
Challenges in Treating Flint River Water
30. 30
Lead in Drinking Water
• Flint River has naturally excessive levels of chloride
• Chloride reacts with iron pipes to form ferric chloride (FeCl3)
• Reaction with iron ties up chloride that should be disinfecting the water
• Additional chlorine must be added for disinfection
• Organic matter present in Flint River
• Additional chlorine reacts with the organic matter
• Reaction produces trihalomethane (THM) by-products
• THMs well-known for carcinogenic properties
• Flint River has a naturally low pH
Challenges in Treating Flint River Water
31. 31
Lead in Drinking Water
• Flint River has naturally excessive levels of chloride
• Chloride reacts with iron pipes to form ferric chloride (FeCl3)
• Reaction with iron ties up chloride that should be disinfecting the water
• Additional chlorine must be added for disinfection
• Organic matter present in Flint River
• Additional chlorine reacts with the organic matter
• Reaction produces trihalomethane (THM) by-products
• THMs well-known for carcinogenic properties
• Flint River has a naturally low pH
• Reaction with iron and lack of corrosion inhibitors for water treatment help
maintain low pH
• Acidic environment promotes reaction with lead in pipes
Challenges in Treating Flint River Water
37. 37
How Can We Stop Pipes From Corroding?
Lead in Drinking Water
38. 38
How Can We Stop Pipes From Corroding?
Lead in Drinking Water
1. Water Treatment –
39. 39
How Can We Stop Pipes From Corroding?
Lead in Drinking Water
1. Water Treatment –
• Filter to reduce the amount of chloride present
• Treat water to adjust pH, salinity, hardness
40. 40
How Can We Stop Pipes From Corroding?
Lead in Drinking Water
1. Water Treatment –
• Filter to reduce the amount of chloride present
• Treat water to adjust pH, salinity, hardness
2. Corrosion Control –
41. 41
How Can We Stop Pipes From Corroding?
Lead in Drinking Water
1. Water Treatment –
• Filter to reduce the amount of chloride present
• Treat water to adjust pH, salinity, hardness
2. Corrosion Control –
• Addition of certain chemicals
affects the chemistry in the water
• They can increase the pH of the water
• They can promote scale growth along the
walls of the pipes
• Orthophosphates found to be most effective
for a range of plumbing materials
45. 45
Corrosion Control
Lead in Drinking Water
The Plumbing Superhero to Fight Against Corrosion
With Corrosion Inhibitors
46. 46
Corrosion Control
Lead in Drinking Water
• Orthophosphates react to form lead compounds - low solubility
The Plumbing Superhero to Fight Against Corrosion
With Corrosion Inhibitors
47. 47
Corrosion Control
Lead in Drinking Water
• Orthophosphates react to form lead compounds - low solubility
• Insoluble precipitate forms protective layers on inside of pipes
The Plumbing Superhero to Fight Against Corrosion
With Corrosion Inhibitors
48. 48
Corrosion Control
Lead in Drinking Water
• Orthophosphates react to form lead compounds - low solubility
• Insoluble precipitate forms protective layers on inside of pipes
The Plumbing Superhero to Fight Against Corrosion
With Corrosion Inhibitors
Without Corrosion Inhibitors
49. 49
Corrosion Control
Lead in Drinking Water
• Orthophosphates react to form lead compounds - low solubility
• Insoluble precipitate forms protective layers on inside of pipes
The Plumbing Superhero to Fight Against Corrosion
With Corrosion Inhibitors
Without Corrosion Inhibitors
• Water reacts with the lead-containing pipes
50. 50
Corrosion Control
Lead in Drinking Water
• Orthophosphates react to form lead compounds - low solubility
• Insoluble precipitate forms protective layers on inside of pipes
The Plumbing Superhero to Fight Against Corrosion
With Corrosion Inhibitors
Without Corrosion Inhibitors
• Water reacts with the lead-containing pipes
• Lead dissolves, generally as PbCO3 (PbCl2 soluble in hot water)
Pb
Pb
Pb
Pb
Pb
52. 52
How Much is “Too Much” Lead in Drinking Water?
Lead in Drinking Water
53. 53
How Much is “Too Much” Lead in Drinking Water?
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
Lead in Drinking Water
54. 54
How Much is “Too Much” Lead in Drinking Water?
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
• Safe Water Drinking Act (SWDA) and Lead
Copper Rule (LCR)
Lead in Drinking Water
55. 55
How Much is “Too Much” Lead in Drinking Water?
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
• Safe Water Drinking Act (SWDA) and Lead
Copper Rule (LCR)
• Maximum Contaminant Level
• Goal Concentration = 0 µg/L Pb
• Action Level Concentration = 15 µg/L Pb
Lead in Drinking Water
56. 56
How Much is “Too Much” Lead in Drinking Water?
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
• Safe Water Drinking Act (SWDA) and Lead
Copper Rule (LCR)
• Maximum Contaminant Level
• Goal Concentration = 0 µg/L Pb
• Action Level Concentration = 15 µg/L Pb
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
Lead in Drinking Water
57. 57
How Much is “Too Much” Lead in Drinking Water?
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
• Safe Water Drinking Act (SWDA) and Lead
Copper Rule (LCR)
• Maximum Contaminant Level
• Goal Concentration = 0 µg/L Pb
• Action Level Concentration = 15 µg/L Pb
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
• No safe concentration for Pb in blood
Lead in Drinking Water
58. 58
How Much is “Too Much” Lead in Drinking Water?
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
• Safe Water Drinking Act (SWDA) and Lead
Copper Rule (LCR)
• Maximum Contaminant Level
• Goal Concentration = 0 µg/L Pb
• Action Level Concentration = 15 µg/L Pb
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
• No safe concentration for Pb in blood
• Blood lead levels (BLLs) containing 5 µg/dL could indicate
exposure to high levels of Pb
Lead in Drinking Water
62. 62
• Well-known toxin
• Affects most organ systems in humans
• Infants/children experience more severe effects
Lead in Drinking Water
Health Effects From Exposure to Lead
63. 63
• Well-known toxin
• Affects most organ systems in humans
• Infants/children experience more severe effects
• Symptoms in adults include:
Lead in Drinking Water
Health Effects From Exposure to Lead
64. 64
• Well-known toxin
• Affects most organ systems in humans
• Infants/children experience more severe effects
• Symptoms in adults include:
• Joint and muscle pain
• Abdominal pain
• Headaches
• High blood pressure
• Memory loss
Lead in Drinking Water
Health Effects From Exposure to Lead
65. 65
• Well-known toxin
• Affects most organ systems in humans
• Infants/children experience more severe effects
• Symptoms in adults include:
• Joint and muscle pain
• Abdominal pain
• Headaches
• High blood pressure
• Memory loss
• Symptoms in children include:
Lead in Drinking Water
Health Effects From Exposure to Lead
66. 66
• Well-known toxin
• Affects most organ systems in humans
• Infants/children experience more severe effects
• Symptoms in adults include:
• Joint and muscle pain
• Abdominal pain
• Headaches
• High blood pressure
• Memory loss
• Symptoms in children include:
• Developmental delays (physical and mental)
• Loss of appetite
• Abdominal pain
• Stunted growth
Lead in Drinking Water
Health Effects From Exposure to Lead
70. 70
• Contact your local water municipality
• Collect and submit a water sample for testing
Lead in Drinking Water
How Much Lead is in Your Drinking Water?
71. 71
• Contact your local water municipality
• Collect and submit a water sample for testing
Lead in Drinking Water
How Much Lead is in Your Drinking Water?
Additional Resources
72. 72
• Contact your local water municipality
• Collect and submit a water sample for testing
Lead in Drinking Water
How Much Lead is in Your Drinking Water?
Additional Resources
• EPA document: Actions You Can Take to Reduce Lead in Drinking Water
(http://nepis.epa.gov/Exe/ZyPDF.cgi?Dockey=20001R4V.txt)
73. 73
• Contact your local water municipality
• Collect and submit a water sample for testing
Lead in Drinking Water
How Much Lead is in Your Drinking Water?
Additional Resources
• EPA document: Actions You Can Take to Reduce Lead in Drinking Water
(http://nepis.epa.gov/Exe/ZyPDF.cgi?Dockey=20001R4V.txt)
• WHO guidelines and general education for lead
(http://www.who.int/ipcs/features/lead..pdf)