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Karla, yes, it's sad but true, it seems that the wasteful RO systems are the

only ones that get

rid of the flouride. Flouride is your tangible evidence that your government

loves you and

wants you and your family to be dumbed-down and compliant comrades (see our

FILES on

Flouride).

A good charcoal filter will take out chlorine, ag chemicals, heavy metals and

other pollutants.

There are also good systems that clean up and soften well water WITHOUT the evil

salt

pellets.

For all water testing and questions about water go to our very own JEFF THE

POOL GUY. We

are so lucky to have him here, and if there's something about water or water

quality that he

doesn't know, I'd be very surprised. Get a hold of Jeff today (find his

contacts in the

DATABASE), get his literature, have him send in your water for testing (he

already has the

results for all the regional city waters), then get one of his ECO-SMART filters

and live long

and prosper!

Will

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Thank you Will for your input. I will check that out! I searched the

DB and files and did see the " pool guy " but thought he was for pools

etc.---------------good to know. Thanks so very much! Blessings to

you! Karla

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Guest guest

Will,

I have been unable to find out which jeff is the one you are talking

about. We need a water filter. Could you send the info or tell me

where to find out about the water testing.

candy

>

> Karla, yes, it's sad but true, it seems that the wasteful RO

systems are the only ones that get

> rid of the flouride. Flouride is your tangible evidence that your

government loves you and

> wants you and your family to be dumbed-down and compliant

comrades (see our FILES on

> Flouride).

>

> A good charcoal filter will take out chlorine, ag chemicals, heavy

metals and other pollutants.

> There are also good systems that clean up and soften well water

WITHOUT the evil salt

> pellets.

>

> For all water testing and questions about water go to our very own

JEFF THE POOL GUY. We

> are so lucky to have him here, and if there's something about water

or water quality that he

> doesn't know, I'd be very surprised. Get a hold of Jeff today

(find his contacts in the

> DATABASE), get his literature, have him send in your water for

testing (he already has the

> results for all the regional city waters), then get one of his ECO-

SMART filters and live long

> and prosper!

>

> Will

>

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  • 1 year later...

Ricky,

I don't have procedures etc but we do daily chlorine testing, and weekly

bacterial tests. We use a hach kit. see www.hach.com ours is the 850 full

kit with incubator.

Hope this helps

Rgs

Ian

On 10/01/2008, Ricky Nightingale <medics@...> wrote:

>

> Guys hope some of you can help me i am looking for info on offshore

> water testing, company requirements, proceedures, frequency etc

> How often testing is done how often samples are sent to the beech for

> full testing, what meters are used/available or other testing equipment

> like dip sticks testing all help or info would be appreciated.

>

> Regards,

>

> Ricky

>

>

>

--

Ian Sharpe

" Sentio Aliquos Togatos Contra Me Conspirare "

Tel. (UK) + 44 7970 782897

Tel. (Cy) + 357 99358421

Tel. (Kz) + 7 701 747 0108

Skype User ID : irsharpe

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35

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E-Mail Ian@... or Ian.Sharpe@...

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named addressee or the person responsible for delivering the message to the

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Ricky,

On the Marathon platforms we send Micro samples every month and

chemistry every quarter. We also test for hydrocarbons when necessary

and twice yearly we test for legionella. We monitor chlorine levels

onboard as do the production operators.

We make water through RO units and bunker water from onshore if the

water makers go down/can't cope.

For any bunkered water we get sample results sent ahead before it is

taken onboard.

I hope this helps.

Cheers,

Simon

Simon Growcott

Medic/SHEA

East Brae Platform

Marathon House

Marathon Oil U.K., Ltd

Aberdeen AB15 6FZ

Tel: +44 (0) 1224 803000 ext 1777

Fax:+44 (0) 1224 803539

Email: SGrowcott@...

Marathon Oil U.K Ltd

Registered in Scotland

Company Number SF275

________________________________

From:

[mailto: ] On Behalf Of Ricky

Nightingale

Sent: 10 January 2008 04:53

Subject: water testing

Guys hope some of you can help me i am looking for info on offshore

water testing, company requirements, proceedures, frequency etc

How often testing is done how often samples are sent to the beech for

full testing, what meters are used/available or other testing equipment

like dip sticks testing all help or info would be appreciated.

Regards,

Ricky

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All,

Each client will have a different way of sampling, but please take into account

that anyone on the UK sector or under UK legal administration should sample in

accordance with the " L8 " manual (Legionella) and in accordance with the previous

samples.

On our platform we check chlorine levels and temperatures weekly to ensure that

we are within " L8 " guidelines, we send samples of water for Bacterial - Chemical

and Legionella at regular intervals based on the previous samples -

Therefore - If we sample each for 3-5 months and all are clear (Or within safe

and legal limits) then we will reduce the amount of samples to 3 months. Then if

after 3 sets of 3 monthly samples (For each test) we are again clear (or within

safe and legal limits) we will sample yearly or if anything changes.

Remember that in the UK, guidelines remind us that we should take " Suitable and

sufficient” samples from varied locations at varied times to prove that we have

potable water (Drinking water) of a standard expected within the UK mainland.

Just because we are floating in the middle of the sea does not mean that our

workforce can expect anything less that the same type of water they would get

when they turn on a tap at home.

In my experience - The water offshore (That i have tested) is of a better

quality (Chemically - Bacterially & Legionella speaking) than my own at home.

My Client have their own water guidelines, which better the requirement.

Put it this way - If you went to court and had to explain your actions or

reasons, being able to say that you followed the L8 guidelines is good, but

saying that you meet and exceed the guidance is even better.

One point to note. If you have any pipework that holds drinking water and it is

not used (Dead leg), then these should be removed or have a valve attached to

allow you to drain that water away. Even in a system that is dosed with chlorine

each day the stale water in that dead pipework may still hold bacteria that

could flourish and contaminate the rest of the water.

Stay safe

(Mitch)

@...: SGrowcott@...: Thu,

10 Jan 2008 07:01:36 +0000Subject: RE: water testing

Ricky,On the Marathon platforms we send Micro samples every month andchemistry

every quarter. We also test for hydrocarbons when necessaryand twice yearly we

test for legionella. We monitor chlorine levelsonboard as do the production

operators.We make water through RO units and bunker water from onshore if

thewater makers go down/can't cope.For any bunkered water we get sample results

sent ahead before it istaken onboard.I hope this helps.Cheers,SimonSimon

Growcott Medic/SHEA East Brae Platform Marathon House Marathon Oil U.K., Ltd

Aberdeen AB15 6FZ Tel: +44 (0) 1224 803000 ext 1777 Fax:+44 (0) 1224 803539

Email: SGrowcott@... Marathon Oil U.K Ltd Registered in Scotland

Company Number SF275 ________________________________From:

[mailto: ]

On Behalf Of RickyNightingaleSent: 10 January 2008 04:53To:

@...: water

testingGuys hope some of you can help me i am looking for info on offshore water

testing, company requirements, proceedures, frequency etcHow often testing is

done how often samples are sent to the beech for full testing, what meters are

used/available or other testing equipment like dip sticks testing all help or

info would be appreciated.Regards,Ricky[Non-text portions of this message have

been removed]

_________________________________________________________________

Who's friends with who and co-starred in what?

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HI you all

Very interesting article to read. The UK procedures appears to be better than

what we had to do on the USNS & USS ships.

Thanks for the info.

Later gators

Dennis Hunt

Norway

& Mitch <lisamitch50@...> wrote:

All,

Each client will have a different way of sampling, but please take into account

that anyone on the UK sector or under UK legal administration should sample in

accordance with the " L8 " manual (Legionella) and in accordance with the previous

samples.

On our platform we check chlorine levels and temperatures weekly to ensure that

we are within " L8 " guidelines, we send samples of water for Bacterial - Chemical

and Legionella at regular intervals based on the previous samples -

Therefore - If we sample each for 3-5 months and all are clear (Or within safe

and legal limits) then we will reduce the amount of samples to 3 months. Then if

after 3 sets of 3 monthly samples (For each test) we are again clear (or within

safe and legal limits) we will sample yearly or if anything changes.

Remember that in the UK, guidelines remind us that we should take " Suitable and

sufficient” samples from varied locations at varied times to prove that we have

potable water (Drinking water) of a standard expected within the UK mainland.

Just because we are floating in the middle of the sea does not mean that our

workforce can expect anything less that the same type of water they would get

when they turn on a tap at home.

In my experience - The water offshore (That i have tested) is of a better

quality (Chemically - Bacterially & Legionella speaking) than my own at home.

My Client have their own water guidelines, which better the requirement.

Put it this way - If you went to court and had to explain your actions or

reasons, being able to say that you followed the L8 guidelines is good, but

saying that you meet and exceed the guidance is even better.

One point to note. If you have any pipework that holds drinking water and it is

not used (Dead leg), then these should be removed or have a valve attached to

allow you to drain that water away. Even in a system that is dosed with chlorine

each day the stale water in that dead pipework may still hold bacteria that

could flourish and contaminate the rest of the water.

Stay safe

(Mitch)

@...: SGrowcott@...: Thu,

10 Jan 2008 07:01:36 +0000Subject: RE: water testing

Ricky,On the Marathon platforms we send Micro samples every month andchemistry

every quarter. We also test for hydrocarbons when necessaryand twice yearly we

test for legionella. We monitor chlorine levelsonboard as do the production

operators.We make water through RO units and bunker water from onshore if

thewater makers go down/can't cope.For any bunkered water we get sample results

sent ahead before it istaken onboard.I hope this helps.Cheers,SimonSimon

Growcott Medic/SHEA East Brae Platform Marathon House Marathon Oil U.K., Ltd

Aberdeen AB15 6FZ Tel: +44 (0) 1224 803000 ext 1777 Fax:+44 (0) 1224 803539

Email: SGrowcott@... Marathon Oil U.K Ltd Registered in Scotland

Company Number SF275 ________________________________From:

[mailto: ]

On Behalf Of RickyNightingaleSent: 10 January 2008 04:53To:

@...: water

testingGuys hope some of

you can help me i am looking for info on offshore water testing, company

requirements, proceedures, frequency etcHow often testing is done how often

samples are sent to the beech for full testing, what meters are used/available

or other testing equipment like dip sticks testing all help or info would be

appreciated.Regards,Ricky

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  • 1 year later...

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