Transcription of Drinking Water Problems: Corrosion - Texas A&M …
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Drinking Water Problems: Corrosion Mark L. McFarland, Professor and Extension Water Quality Coordinator Tony L. Provin, Professor and Extension Water testing Laboratory Director Diane E. Boellstorff, Assistant Professor and Extension Water Resources Specialist Texas AgriLife Extension Service, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences, College Station, Texas One of the most common problems affecting domestic Water supplies is Corrosion , a chemical process that slowly dissolves metal, resulting in deterioration and failure of plumbing pipes, fixtures and Water -using equipment. One type of Corrosion attacks and gradually thins the entire metal surface, often causing red-colored stains in iron or steel plumbing systems or blue-green stains in copper and brass plumbing systems (Figure 1). Another type of Corrosion attacks small areas where deep pits can develop and penetrate pipe or tank walls.
Drinking Water Problems: Corrosion Mark L. McFarland, Professor and Extension Water Quality Coordinator Tony L. Provin, Professor and Extension Water Testing Laboratory Director
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