Article

Alfa Chemistry Newly Adds Drinking Water Disinfection Byproducts Standards for Water Safety Research

Topic: Business OpportunitiesPublished November 1, 2021

Legacy signals

Legacy popularity: 277 legacy views

After releasing the chlorinated phenol and resin acid standards last month, Alfa Chemistry announces to further diversify its supply of environmental goods standards by adding a new type—drinking water disinfection byproducts standards, which can be used in the R&D to better drinking water disinfection methods. Drinking water comes from sources like lakes, rivers, reservoirs, and ground water aquifers, and hence need to be disinfected before consuming by people. However, while disinfectants are added during any part of the water treatment process, a wide variety of disinfection byproducts will be produced, which may pose health concerns for people. “Disinfectants can react with naturally-occurring materials in the water, which result in the formation of byproducts such as THM, HAA, chlorite, and bromate. Exposure to these byproducts can possibly lead to cancer and therefore should be carefully limited,” says a spokesperson from Alfa Chemistry. “To reduce the levels of contaminants in drinking water, primary standards and treatment techniques are employed. For example, it is suggested that prior to disinfection, conventional filtration treatments are required to remove specified percentages of organic materials that may react with disinfectants to form disinfection byproducts. Other control strategies include modification of disinfection practices in a manner that still provides adequate protection against pathogens.” To facilitate scientists’ exploration of better ways to reduce the occurrence of disinfection byproducts, Alfa Chemistry offers high quality standards for analytical or reference use. The drinking water disinfection byproduct standards supplied by Alfa Chemistry include a range of haloketones, halonitromethanes, halomethanes, haloaldehydes, haloacids, haloacetonitriles and haloacetamides. Below are just some of them: Dibromochloronitromethane (CAS 1184-89-0), bromochloronitromethane (CAS 135531-25-8), 1,1-dibromo-3-chloroacetone (CAS 1578-18-3), 3,3-dibromopropenoic acid (CAS 1578-21-8), (Z)-2-bromo-3-methyl-2-butenedioic acid (CAS 23366-89-4), 1,1,1-tribromoacetone (CAS 3770-98-7), tribromoacetamide (CAS 594-47-8), tribromoacetamide (CAS 71815-46-8), bromochloroacetaldehyde (CAS 98136-99-3), bromodichloroacetamide(CAS 98137-00-9), dibromoacetaldehyde (CAS 3039-13-2) and many more. All products at Alfa Chemistry are strictly QC assessed so that high quality is guaranteed. Technique documents such as COA are also provided. For more information about drinking water disinfection byproducts standards or any other type of environmental goods standards at Alfa Chemistry, please visit the website https://www.alfa-chemistry.com/products/environmental-goods-standards-2206.html.

Further reading

Further Reading

4 total

Article

India’s infrastructure growth has accelerated significantly over the past two decades. From expanding highways and railway networks to large-scale urban development and industrial corridors, the backbone of these projects is steel. Steel manufacturing plays a vital role in enabling the country to build durable structures, modern transportation systems, and energy facilities that support economic progress. The availability of specialized steel grades and precision-manufactur

March 10, 2026

Article

Modern life moves quickly, and managing daily responsibilities alongside professional commitments can often feel overwhelming. This is where concierge services come into play. Designed to simplify life and provide personalized support, concierge services have become increasingly popular among professionals, businesses, and families who value convenience, efficiency, and premium lifestyle support. From handling routine errands to organizing exclusive experiences, concierge ser

March 6, 2026

Article

Introduction The world of healthcare often leaves behind unused items, and diabetic supplies are among them. Many people find themselves with extra test strips, lancets, or glucose meters due to changes in prescriptions, insurance coverage, or simply overstocking. This situation raises a natural question: how much money can someone make by selling these supplies? While the answer varies, the journey of understanding this market reveals both opportunities and limitations. The

March 3, 2026

Article

The Evolution of the Doorstep Handshake In the early days of the renewable energy boom, the transition to solar power was often viewed as a purely transactional event. Homeowners saw panels on a roof, signed a contract, and hoped for the best. However, as the industry matured, the focus shifted from the hardware itself to the human connection that precedes the installation. This shift has turned a simple meeting into a cornerstone of business growth. The journey toward a sust

February 18, 2026