Just say that the building blocks of wavelengths and what those are doing is kind of the essentials of UV.Īshkahn: And UV basically, how it’s keeping things clean is that it is, unlike a lot of the other things like chlorine, and bromine, peroxide, stuff like that, UV is actually breaking down the RNA and sometimes the DNA of these kinds of pathogenic organisms that are in your solution and stops them from being able to replicate. Graham: But even the difference between low pressure and medium pressure, a lot of that also does have an effect on just the wavelengths that are going on. Graham: But a lot of it is based around that simple idea of wavelengths, right? It’s how can you get those specific wavelengths of light to pass through as much of the water as you possibly can and do a good enough job disinfecting for the flow that you have.Īshkahn: There’s also things like UV interacting with chlorine and how much collectors, things about UV absorption with the actual microorganisms and trying to up the absorption of the organisms for the UV to be more thorough, it’s just all sorts of crazy, crazy stuff. And there’s some differences between low pressure and medium pressure systems and there’s obviously unbelievably complicated stuff that goes into UV, there’s so many things and we honestly know all of those things. But there’s some extremely common ones in terms the wavelengths that go into different types of disinfection and stuff like that. And when we talk about UV lights in the form of sanitation, we’re also just talking about a specific section of the UV range. Graham: And UV is a specific spectrum of the light.Īshkahn: So UV is a spectrum of the light. Let’s get real with UV.Īshkahn: Both a particle and a wave. Graham: Let’s just talk about what we really want to talk about instead of answering those questions at all?Īshkahn: I think we should talk about UV in general. Graham: All of these are important question.Īshkahn: This is perhaps a good opportunity to, and I think maybe let’s just go over. Graham: Is it that you just have a policy of replacing the bulb every six months and nothing’s going wrong? ‘Cause in the case-Īshkahn: Is it that you’re looking at the light bulb on the ceiling of your room and just confused? Like what what makes you think that you have to replace them every six months? Is it just because the light is literally not working at some point?Īshkahn: Yes what is it that’s leading you to this conclusion? Graham: And there’s a lot going on there. Graham: Today’s question is, “I feel like have to replace my UV bulbs once every six months or so.
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