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My town (named after a window system protocol back in 1835) has implemented activated carbon filtration to remove PFAS from municipal well water. After the carb
by jakedata 3y ago
My town (named after a window system protocol back in 1835) has implemented activated carbon filtration to remove PFAS from municipal well water. After the carbon filter medium has been saturated it will need to be safely disposed of, including its PFAS load.
Being able to dispose of those filters in-situ by ball milling might make sense if the cost of the machine is less than the ongoing disposal costs for the filters. edit: EPA rulemaking for disposal of spent carbon filters is in process.
- pdabbadabba 3y agoWayland, MA? A fun little puzzle for those of us who don't already know this bit of trivia.
- HankB99 3y agoThanks. I was trying to figure out where Xorg was. (But it's not the name of the protocol anyway.)