Rainfall: Dow’s Celebration of Water


Water 2.0 open_imgPublished on Jul 28, 2014

 

 

Storm clouds gather. Skies darken. A storm is unleashed and rain falls. So goes the water cycle, condensing moisture from all forms into the pure and wonderful process called rainfall. At Dow we cherish and celebrate rainfall and all forms of water. And where others see only storm clouds, we see hope and opportunity. It’s water, and it’s an essential ingredient of our planet’s sustainability, and for human progress. Visit us at http://www.dowwaterandprocess.com

“Genesis Nanotechnology – Great Things from Small Things!”

How Graphene Desalination Could Solve Our Planet’s Water Supply Problems: Video


2-graphenePublished on Jul 2, 2014 The Zero Line with Dr. Kent Moors
How Graphene could Increase Water Supplies for The Poorest Countries

 

More than 780 million people in the world need clean water. The desalination process has been a huge roadblock to solving this global water crisis — until now. Graphene Desalination is going to change the world for good.

Given most of earth is water & just 2.5% of that is fresh, this miracle material could have just unlocked our most abundant water source. That’s right. Up to now, the earths oceans have served very little in terms of drinking water. Now, graphene could make water scarcity a thing of the past. For the poorest countries & the most well-off, graphene could completely change the way we live.

What is Graphene Desalination & How could it Increase Water Supplies?

Graphene Desalination to Increase Water Supplies

Graphene is a single layer of carbon atoms that are bonded in a repeating pattern of hexagons like the image above. Graphene is approximately 1,000,000 times thinner than paper; so thin that it is actually considered two dimensional.

Graphene’s flat honeycomb pattern grants it many unusual characteristics, including the status of strongest material in the world.

Graphene’s mesh is so fine, it can be used to filter out the smallest particles. In this case, graphene would be used as a desalination filter. Because it’s so strong & resiliant tearing, it would serve as the worlds strongest, finest desalination filter with the durability to withstand massive ammounts of water pressure.

See (Video) how a defense company made a major breakthrough in water filtration using the miracle material of grapheme … “Genesis Nanotechnology … Great Things from Small Things!”

Surfer at Peahi Bay on Maui, Hawaii