By far one of, if not the most knowledgable man in the water industry i know. I took classes at a local college that MOST founder instructed. MOST style of instruction is by far the best way to "Get it!" - Passed my D and T exams in the 90's.....Now i just need a job !! - Sully
Have a big question to ask if I may. Seeing if you are still going to make new videos base of the new update test now. Not much has change I don't believe but love your video and would like to see more. I live in the state of SC and I have my D liscense so far and be going for my C next month. Thanks
I have a question regarding the 4 removal technologies approved by the SWTR. In other readings I have seen the 4 cited as: Slow Sand Filtration, Diatomaceous Earth, Gravity Filtration, and Pressure Filtration. I'm confused as to why direct and conventional filtration are shown here. My understanding is that those are types of overall treatment (including and excluding sedimentation), and not types of filtration. I am testing for my T1 in the 18th and any information is much appreciated! Thanks for the vids.
Hello Justice: The video states the four technologies correctly. I understand your confusion with direct and conventional, because they both use gravity filtration. But these are the "official" removal technologies. In fact, Pressure Filtration is categorically NOT approved for surface water treatment! We use it often for groundwater, but special approval must be granted for surface water use -- and that is VERY rare (I know of only one case in CA.) Good luck on the 18th!
Hi Linda: I have spent my career in California, so this reflects California requirements. However, these stem from Federal requirements, and so should be pretty close to the requirements in every State.
These are based on the federal standards, so they should apply to all states. MOST is in California, so I can only be certain of our State's standards. But we are in concert with the Feds -- at least on this law!
Just passed my small water, listened to all your pre test stuff and I really think you made the difference.
Thanks for posting these 8 years ago.
By far one of, if not the most knowledgable man in the water industry i know. I took classes at a local college that MOST founder instructed. MOST style of instruction is by far the best way to "Get it!" - Passed my D and T exams in the 90's.....Now i just need a job !! - Sully
You are so funny and stupid turn on the
If you're taking a Water Treatment Operator certification exam soon, check out this short video on the Surface Water Treatment Rule.
Your videos are so helpful! Are there any quality videos discussing calibrating dry chem feeders, pump curves, NPSH and such?
How much do these videos apply to California? Also, will it cover the CA T2 exam?
Have a big question to ask if I may. Seeing if you are still going to make new videos base of the new update test now. Not much has change I don't believe but love your video and would like to see more. I live in the state of SC and I have my D liscense so far and be going for my C next month. Thanks
Do you think some of these questions would show up on a WTP C exam?
They did.
I have a question regarding the 4 removal technologies approved by the SWTR. In other readings I have seen the 4 cited as: Slow Sand Filtration, Diatomaceous Earth, Gravity Filtration, and Pressure Filtration. I'm confused as to why direct and conventional filtration are shown here. My understanding is that those are types of overall treatment (including and excluding sedimentation), and not types of filtration. I am testing for my T1 in the 18th and any information is much appreciated! Thanks for the vids.
Hello Justice: The video states the four technologies correctly. I understand your confusion with direct and conventional, because they both use gravity filtration. But these are the "official" removal technologies. In fact, Pressure Filtration is categorically NOT approved for surface water treatment! We use it often for groundwater, but special approval must be granted for surface water use -- and that is VERY rare (I know of only one case in CA.) Good luck on the 18th!
is this for florida or what state
Hi Linda: I have spent my career in California, so this reflects California requirements. However, these stem from Federal requirements, and so should be pretty close to the requirements in every State.
These are based on the federal standards, so they should apply to all states. MOST is in California, so I can only be certain of our State's standards. But we are in concert with the Feds -- at least on this law!
thank you !!
Thank you.
वाटर ट्रीटमेंट प्लांट ऑपरेटर को पूछे जाने वाले क्वेश्चन इन हिंदी
ThankYou