Jinling Petrochemical industrial wastewater turned into drinking water! ! ! !
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This post was last edited by Reflecting on the Three Kingdoms liu on 2015-7-24 09:49. I read in the news that industrial wastewater from Jinling Petrochemical has been turned into drinking water – I simply can’t believe it. No matter how well such industrial wastewater is treated, it still can’t be converted into drinking water! ! Solve?
You’re just exaggerating; how is that possible? A tendency to seek glory and recognition.
Is it true that the industrial wastewater from Jinling Petrochemical is being turned into drinking water? Is it actually fed into the municipal water supply network or used to make bottled water?
It was once said that the wastewater from certain factories could be used to raise loaches; the fact that the wastewater from Jinling Petrochemical is turned into drinking water shows that these companies handle their wastewater effectively. But it was still a bit over the top. I hope that situations where yields reached tens of thousands per mu in the last century won’t happen again.
I personally believe this news. People wonder what’s in our regular drinking water; in fact, its source may not be clean, but it is treated to meet certain standards. It still cannot be drunk directly and must be boiled first. The wastewater from Jinling Petrochemical, as long as it does not contain toxic chemicals, can meet drinking water standards after undergoing processes such as filtration, ultrafiltration, and reverse osmosis.
For waters that do not contain any special heavy metals or substances toxic to fish growth, it is possible to raise fish in them directly after biochemical treatment. The criteria for this can sometimes be quite flexible; however, there are some waters that meet **first-class discharge standards** yet, due to the presence of certain substances, fish in such waters may die within just one hour. Overall, the information mentioned above is somewhat credible; however, it only meets the standards for drinking water and is not necessarily suitable for use in medical purposes. Moreover, while producing high-quality water, it’s inevitable that some water with relatively higher concentrations will be generated as well. Only by properly handling this water can we truly be considerate of society.
It might meet the drinking standards, but if you asked me to drink it, I really wouldn’t dare.
It’s not impossible at all; there are countless filtering technologies available these days. The key issue is still the cost
I really can’t believe it; given the current situation, to be able to do this is unbelievable
It would be great if standard emissions could be ensured; there’s no need for such gimmicks. It’s okay to deceive laypeople, especially officials.
Can this water be drunk? One needs the courage to challenge oneself.