(college, fiberglass, debris)
Showing posts with label water. Show all posts
Showing posts with label water. Show all posts
Wednesday, March 16, 2016
Thursday, February 18, 2016
Thursday, October 22, 2015
Wednesday, July 8, 2015
Everyday: 7/8/15
Swell (cut plastic sign)
[I'm not super thrilled with this title, but the object seems pretty solid]
Sunday, June 7, 2015
closed systems
water thing at Sideling Hill, MD
water meters in Orlando, FL
pipes on the University of Chicago campus
water meter in Maitland, FL
water meter in Winter Park, FL
water meters in Baldwin Park, Orlando, FL
bathroom pipes at the University of Chicago
gas meter in Pilsen, Chicago, IL
gas meter in Pilsen, Chicago, IL
gas pipes on the University of Chicago campus
sketch for a closed system
Labels:
closed systems,
gas,
research,
utilities,
water
Tuesday, April 7, 2015
Saturday, April 4, 2015
Thursday, January 1, 2015
Saturday, January 18, 2014
hot hots (in sketches)
two sketches I made in Morocco
digital mock-ups displaying possible types of handles (to be installed directly onto the wall)
Sunday, July 28, 2013
more on boil order and water
Under a boil-water advisory (BWA), the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends that water be brought to a rolling boil
for one minute before it is consumed in order to kill protozoa,
bacteria and viruses. At altitudes above 2,000 meters, boiling should be
extended to 3 minutes, as the lower temperature of the boiling point at high altitudes requires more time to kill such organisms.
BWAs are typically issued when monitoring of water being served to consumers detects E. coli or other microbiological indicators of sewage contamination. Another reason for a BWA is a failure of distribution system integrity evidenced by a loss of system pressure. While loss of pressure does not necessarily mean the water has been contaminated, it does mean that pathogens may be able to enter the piped-water system and thus be carried to consumers.
Some countries, like Canada, have publicly available maps showing the locations of boil water advisories
-Wikipedia
BWAs are typically issued when monitoring of water being served to consumers detects E. coli or other microbiological indicators of sewage contamination. Another reason for a BWA is a failure of distribution system integrity evidenced by a loss of system pressure. While loss of pressure does not necessarily mean the water has been contaminated, it does mean that pathogens may be able to enter the piped-water system and thus be carried to consumers.
Some countries, like Canada, have publicly available maps showing the locations of boil water advisories
-Wikipedia
Fort St. John (3)
Boil Water Advisory
Spectra Energy - Sikanni Gas Plant - Water quality advisory - Coliforms present in samples - 5/2/2011
Buckinghorse River Provincial Park - Groundwater possibly under the direct influence of surface water. - 7/1/2009
Spectra Energy - Peggo Gas Plant - No reason given - 7/4/08
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