ASSESSMENT OF THE QUALITY OF MINERAL WATER, POKLEK AND VERBOC SPRINGS, IN THE AREA OF GLLOGOC, THROUGH PHYSICO-CHEMICAL ANALYSIS
Journal: International journal of ecosystems and ecology science (IJEES) (Vol.11, No. 3)Publication Date: 2021-07-30
Authors : Skender Sallahi Blerta Halimi Kreshnik Nuredini Betim Ismajli Bahrije Dobra Skender Demaku;
Page : 483-488
Keywords : Poklek-Verboc; mineral water; heavy metals; physical-chemical parameters.;
Abstract
The purpose of this paper was to monitor the quality of mineral water in the springs: Poklek and Verboc, in the area of Gllogoc, through analysis: physic-chemical and heavy metals. Water quality monitoring is mandatory, especially if it's used as drinking water, therefore mineral springs (Poklek-Verboc), contain various minerals, such as salts and sulfur composition. Further research is planned to be conducted for the physico-chemical characterization, which will follow up on time to time the changes in the composition of the various components of this water. Today it is much more common for mineral water to be bottled and used for drinking. Water should be rich in minerals beneficial to the human body, where, among the minerals we mention: Magnesium that protects the heart, kidneys, muscular system, and helps digestion: Calcium as a constituent of bone and important for the dental system: Bicarbonates in significant amounts, aid digestion and are positive, for assimilating energy in the right form, etc. The analysis of the mineral water in this work involved the determination of several physico-chemical parameters (COD, BOD, conductivity, pH value, etc) and some heavy metals (Zn, Cu, Cd, Pb, Co, Ni, Al, Cr, Mn, As, Sc, Sb, Hg, Fe and Ag).
Other Latest Articles
- THE INDICATOR OF ABUNDANCE (N INDIVIDUALS/FISH) AND THE SPECIES DIVERSITY INDEX (D) FOR PARASITIC FAUNA IN SOME FISHES OF OHRID LAKE
- Congenital absence of penis (Aphallia) – A rare occurrence
- Isolated neurological symptoms in a teenager with COVID-19
- Hepatoportal Sclerosis in patient with Systemic Sclerosis and Sjögren’s Syndrome: a rare association
- Rarely seen accelerated progression of hidradenitis suppurativa
Last modified: 2021-07-13 23:49:04