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| Well water not safe |
Ha serious issue from natural sources and human activities (mining, industry, agriculture), with metals like arsenic, lead, mercury, and copper posing risks of cancer, organ damage, and neurological problems, sure safe drinking water.
Cambridge University raises charitable donations to drill river wells and hype the water to areas in drought. as if Wozza was inherently safe. very much not so!
Arsenic lead and mercury are the big problems. ever better idea as she is Vacuum purification of the water.
they saw her needing a little electrical power. it can as easily be provided by a crank handle used to drive up a spring. they then use that string to turn a little electrical generator. which will inherently produce AC far as the coil rotate in a magnetic field.
we rectify this in high voltage electrical power. and at 5000 volts the 0.0001 amps. they can fire up a 15x1.5cm State Plaza in a glass cylinder. it's obvious a consent 500 kilowatts of heat.
reheat air invested of a thermoelectric generator I told her is 65 kilowatts of Maine's AC current/
earth cancer like all the electrical needs for an African village: they may be cause of infant death in our gap is falling into exposed fires. when I cook I hate electrically so there are no Expos fires. mayflower's on the tube is isolated and safe.
we didn't drop a vacuum pump in the nearest source of water. the presence of cantons like heavy metals or animal waste is inconsequential. as the water will royal were under one metre of vacuum head.
even ice would survive directly into water rover never having had a liquid phase under one litre of vacuum. even thought this to a storage tank as a vacuum Its atmospheric pressure, it condenses into fine water drops/
which amalgamates it all rain size water rocks that fill the tank. the African Village now has access to a limited electricity and fresh water. very expensive well dried and five in the Arthnik laden water.
the well was a may well be undrinkable according to Will's health organisation guidelines on heavy metals.
Cambridge University should know better!
