OXIDATION REDUCTION PROCESS

Redox (Oxidation/reduction process) media is a major advancement in water treatment technology that works on basic process known as REDOX (oxidation/reduction) principles, representing a new and unique way of water processing medium which by its natural process of electrochemical oxidation/reduction and adsorption action reduces and/or removes many unwanted contaminants from water.

Redox (Oxidation/reduction process) medium is a versatile, specially formulated high purity, bimetal material. This product operates as a multifunctional medium which has superior capabilities of de-chlorination of drinking water and reduces dissolved heavy metals in water supplies.

The media inhibits bacteria growth (fungi, algae and mold) and reduces lime scale, mold, and fungi. throughout the entire unit. In fact, testing has shown that it reduces it up to 90%; thus eliminating the need for silver, commonly used in carbon-only filters. Silver is considered a pesticide by the EPA and, as such, must be registered with EPA.

Redox (Oxidation/reduction process) media consists of a high purity copper-zinc formulation. These substances exchange electrons or bond with chlorine and other metals contained in the water to create harmless substances.

Redox (Oxidation/reduction process) media is completely safe and meets EPA and FDA standards for levels of zinc and copper in potable water, so the process is not toxic and does not cause any adverse side effects. 

What is Redox (Oxidation/reduction process) media?

It is a high-purity copper-zinc formulation that uses a basic  process  known as redox (oxidation/reduction) to remove chlorine, lead, mercury, iron, and hydrogen sulfide from water supplies.

How does Redox (Oxidation/reduction process) media Work?

In short, the Redox (Oxidation/reduction process) media works by exchanging electrons with contaminants. This "give and take" of electrons converts many contaminants into harmless components. During this reaction, electrons are transferred between molecules, and new elements are created. Some harmful contaminants are changed into harmless components. Others are electrochemically bound to the Redox (Oxidation/reduction process) media.

What Contaminants Does Redox (Oxidation/reduction process) media Remove?

Redox (Oxidation/reduction process) media works to reduce or remove chlorine, iron, hydrogen sulfide, lead, mercury, calcium carbonate, magnesium, chromium, bacteria, algae, and fungi. Redox media removes up to 98% of water-soluble cations (positively-charged ions) of lead, mercury, copper, nickel, chromium, and other dissolved metals. In most cases, more than 98% of chlorine is removed if operated within recommended flow rates Redox (Oxidation/reduction process) media alloys function as catalysts to change soluble ferrous cations (positively-charged ions) into insoluble ferric hydroxide, which can be removed with regular backwashing. With enough oxygen dissolved in the water, iron removal rates of 98 percent or better are common.

How Does Redox (Oxidation/reduction process) media Remove Chlorine from the Water?

High-purity copper-zinc redox media consistently remove 99% of free chlorine by electrochemically reducing dissolved chlorine gas to water-soluble chloride ions.

How does Redox (Oxidation/reduction process) media Remove Hydrogen Sulfide from the Water?

When hydrogen sulfide contaminated water enters the Redox (Oxidation/reduction process) media filter, the copper in the Redox (Oxidation/reduction process) media loses an electron and the sulfur gains an electron and copper sulfide and water are formed.  The copper sulfide is insoluble in water and can be backwashed off the Redox (Oxidation/reduction process) filter media.