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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWell Inspection 00 Laurel Street ENVI[RoTECII ]LABORATORY TESTING & CONSULTING 77 COOK HILL ROAD - WINDSOR. CONNECTICUT 06095 MARYELLEN DiLUZ10 TELEPHONE Juj-)i Y e PAP? (203) 688-7249 CIew+* Inuftecticm, f3ox 6'.14 oti Jcll , wat"t, sample co-11'ef- twd Mo. 48� Aric TrIvtt id! ty JET 14A tr I te Ni tr.oL1*vk ;4.t" N, tv"ttelrl Chic't' idw ( as cf ) Keo-v filwm' sa (as c,,woZ,0 96 �O "I i ron AV4 F" < 0. 10 Mat 01 v 11c'mw I gix C. t 04 PiE paramf*t �r4 arv.,I 7t-i-I Of Lc?, ej �, iuw pcta6lo 1-1 Opvre p14o,*sxwj tup dirmLmst tbom oith E7 1-1-1040.541 PUP",I)U4 PHYSICAL PARAMETERS ODOR; MCL = 2 - Scale 0 = none, 1 = very faint, 2 = faint 3 = distinct, 4 = decided, 5 = strong. Good well water should be free of odor. TURBIDITY; MCL 5 - A measure of particles in the water, usually an indication of the presence of iron. pH; MCL 6.4 - 10.0 - pH ranges from 0 - 14. A pH of 7 is neurtal, C 7 is acidic, > 7 is basic. A pH less than 6.4 is considered acidic and may be corrosive to piping. COLOR; MCL 15 - High color usually indicates the presence of iron. INORGANIC PARAMETERS NIRITE NITROGEN; MCL 1.0 mg/L - An intermediate breakdown product of organic matter. See nitrate comment. NITRATE NITROGEN; MCL 10.0 mg/L - The final completely oxidized stage of nitrogen. Levels above 10 are known to be harmful to infants. Pregnant/nursing mothers and parents of infants should consult with a physican. CHLORIDE; MCL 250 mg/L - The non-metallic portion of common salt. Levels above 50 mg/L may indicate undesirably high sodium levels and it also may appreciably increase corrosion rates. Levels above 250 mg/L inpart a salty taste noticeable to most people. HARDNESS; MCL none - A measure of the total calcium and magnesium in water. Waters over 100 mg/L are described as hard and levels over 250 mg/L are considered very hard. The effect of hardness is to increase the amount of soap necessary to form suds with water. High levels may also increase scaling on the inside of water pipes. IRON; MCL none - Above 0.3 mg/L iron may cause staining to laundry and fixtures. Iron is naturally occurring water mineral due to the geology of the area. MANGENESE; MCL none - Above 0.05 mg/L mangense may cause staining to laundry and fixtures. See iron comment SULFATE; MCL none - A naturally occuring substance in water, levels above 250 mg/L may inpart a bitter taste and render a laxative effect. SODIUM; MCL none - A notification level of 28 mg/L has been established for people on low salt diets, high levels may increase the corrosive effect. ORGANIC CHEMICALS VOLATILE ORGANIC CHEMICALS (VOC) - see report for a listing of the individual chemical MCL. VOC's are a gas chro- matographic scan of 58 compounds. This list was de- termined by the Conneticut State Department of Health. These compounds include some of the more commonly found ground water contaminates.