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Aug 1, 2022·1 min read
Ultra-Short-Chain PFASs in the Sources of German Drinking Water: Prevalent, Overlooked, Difficult to Remove, and Unregulated

Ultra-Short-Chain PFASs in the Sources of German Drinking Water: Prevalent, Overlooked, Difficult to Remove, and Unregulated

Ultra-Short-Chain PFASs in the Sources of German Drinking Water: Prevalent, Overlooked, Difficult to Remove, and Unregulated

Ultra-short-chain PFAS, the C2-C3 kind like trifluoroacetate (TFA), show up in German and global drinking water sources. We’re talking significant amounts. They’re super water-soluble, move around easily, and conventional treatments like activated carbon barely touch them. Plus, they’re mostly unregulated and stick around in the environment forever. Want to get rid of them? Reverse osmosis and nanofiltration are your best bet, kicking out over 90% of these tough contaminants.

The post Ultra-Short-Chain PFASs in the Sources of German Drinking Water: Prevalent, Overlooked, Difficult to Remove, and Unregulated appeared first on Facts About Water.

Source: Water Feed

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