Phosphates will always be present in your swimming pool water. However only in excess will phosphates affect your water. Excessive phosphates will lead to algal blooms and will turn your pool water green. As part of our pool and spa series, we cover phosphates; discovering what they are, how it enters and affects your pool water, and also how you can be testing for them.
The final kit in our Wagtech series and we left the most advanced until last. The Potalab Advanced Portable Water Quality Laboratory is a self-contained and complete solution for drinking water quality assurance, in a single kit.
The Potatech+ kit enables an important step forward in water quality testing; combining digital measurements and microbiological testing to deliver a portable testing kit favoured by WASH Professionals. Read our full overview of the Potatech+ here.
We are proud to be supporting the UN's World Water Day and this year's theme Leaving No One Behind.
Palintest paired up with several research organisations to get external validation of the sensor products against laboratory methods such as titration and HPLC. Read the full article to find out more about the validation and why this is critical for the food and beverage industry.
The second in our series about Wagtech kits. Today we focus on the Potakit+ which enables users to ensure that water supplies are suitable for longer-term use. In addition, they are used in development situations and to increase local water-provision capacity.
We are delighted to introduce the Pooltest 10. Making professional pool and spa management easy; the Pooltest 10 includes tests for the 10 most critical water testing parameters.
The first in our series of stories about our Wagtech kits. We begin with our Potatest+ kit which has been designed for use in emergency situations, such as natural disasters or developing refugee situations. The Potatest+ is used to assess available water sources and decide on their suitability for provision as drinking water.
In 2011 Palintest and Wagtech joined forces to help improve WASH for communities worldwide. Here we explain how the two companies came together and how we are fighting to improve water quality for communities worldwide.
Kemio is the next generation measurement platform. Expertly designed to simplify disinfection monitoring, Kemio gives clear direction for the user to ensure water safety. The latest multiparameter platform from Palintest, the Kemio tests for chlorine, chlorine dioxide, chlorite and peracetic acid (PAA) on one instrument. Reduce user errors and deliver quality results that you can trust.
Regular pool testing helps ensure swimmer safety and helps maintain the integrity of the pool infrastructure. To find out more about how our technologies can support you, visit our team at Piscine Global. Hall 5, stand B29.
Ammonia is naturally found in water, as it is produced through the decay of organic matter as well as by humans through the production of fertilisers, plastics, pharmaceuticals and petrochemicals.
Last week we were exhibiting at Bring it On at the Beacon of Light in Sunderland. The event is designed to showcase the best of science and engineering in the North East of England, encouraging students to undertake STEM subjects and careers. Find out more about the event and how the Palintest team got involved.
PMA's Fresh Summit is a top event on the produce calendar, pulling together businesses around the world to create a healthier world. Alongside some of the world's top food producers. we will be showcasing the latest technology to help improve food safety. Visit booth 352 to find out more about our exciting news.
Already recognised as the simplest Presence/Absence test available for Total Coliforms and E. coli, the Colitag™ range is now strengthened with a new Most Probable Number format for quantification of microbiological water quality.
Pool operators need to be confident that the sanitizer concentration is correctly dosed and controlled, for the health and comfort of bathers.
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Dr Palin developed the DPD method of measuring free and total chlorine in the 1950’s and described at the time how the colorimetric method can suffer from interference from monochloramine during free chlorine readings.
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Testing the water for both free and combined chlorine allows you to know whether the water you've chlorinated is of sufficient quality to drink or disinfect your process, depending upon your application.
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