Test Your Water with Different Water Testing Solutions by Cannon Water Technology, Inc
Posted by David Cannon on 19th Jan 2021

The quality of water has always been one of the prime concerns for homeowners, industrial and commercial users worldwide. Water is often contaminated with chemicals, minerals, bacteria, viruses, dissolved minerals, and many more. Of these the minerals may be fine to consume in a limited amount, however, excess-consumption may result in health hazards. This is why it is essential to test the water to know what is in your water, and if your water safe to consume or utilize. Although the water is t
Diaphragm Vs Peristaltic Pumps – Which One to Choose for Metering Applications?
Posted by David Cannon on 18th Jan 2021

Today, positive displacement pumps are gaining immense popularity and are widely used for pumping high viscosity fluids such as paints, oils, and resins across industries. They are used in applications where precise dosing or high pressure is crucial. There are different types of positive displacement pumps in use today. Among these, diaphragm pumps and peristaltic pumps lead the list. Both types of pumps are known for offering years of reliable as well as efficient use. But, when it comes to de
pH Meter Calibration and Maintenance Guidelines
Posted by David Cannon on 30th Nov 2020

When discussing the quality of water, pH measurement plays an important role. A pH meter is extremely efficient and provides accurate results about the nature of water in terms of alkalinity or acidity. The pH electrodes are the main component of a pH meter. The glass and reference electrodes are housed inside a thin glass membrane. A pH meter determines the pH level by measuring the potential difference between the two. As the chemistry of pH electrodes is susceptible to change, pH meter calibr
4 Common Mistakes to Avoid While Selecting a Well Water Filtration System
Posted by David Cannon on 1st Nov 2020

Many households across the globe, especially in the United States get their drinking water from wells. A few others get it from other water bodies such as rivers piped and connected to the government water supply departments. Whichever the source of water, it has a mixture of minerals, chemicals, bacteria, and so on. Sometimes minerals such as iron and magnesium among others are present in ground water in excess quantities. This makes the water hard and unfit for drinking and domestic use.