Natural Way to Disinfect & Increase Oxygen in Water

Nanobubble Technology with Hydroxyl Radicals

100% Natural – 0% Chemical

Naias leaves no ecological footprint other than an elevated dissolved oxygen level

Unlike chlorine (or copper sulfate and other chemicals) that has ecological footprint in waterways, Naias leaves no ecological footprint, preserving water in its natural state, the foundation of our ecosystem.

~ Works better than chemicals ~

“Nanobubbles”

What does it mean?

A web search for “what is nanobubble?” will yield many different definitions along with different classification of bubbles. From a practical application definition for the purpose of aqueous solution (water) remediation, there are only 2 types of bubbles: “Nanobubbles” or “Not Nanobubbles.”

Nanobubbles

If bubbles REMAIN in the water long enough to IMPLODE INSIDE the water, they are “nanobubbles.”
Not Nanobubbles

If bubbles FLOAT to the surface and BURST OUTSIDE the water, they are NOT “nanobubbles.”

How small does bubble need to be to REMAIN in the water?
Response

How small does bubble need to be to REMAIN in the water?

Bubble diameter of 20 micron or less. As a reference, average human hair diameter is 40~50 microns. (NOTE: Naias bubble size is <5 microns.)
Why are “nanobubbles” s important?
Response

Why are “nanobubbles” so important?

Bubbles are only catalyst we have to deliver gas into water – such as oxygen, ozone, etc. So having bubbles releasing gas INSIDE the water is critical. Having bubbles burst OUTSIDE the water will have NO IMPACT on gas dissolution in water.
Bubble size the only thing to consider in nanobubble technology?
Response

Bubble size the only thing to consider in nanobubble technology?

No. Bubbles SIZE (<20 micron) is important, but need QUANTITY. Without sufficient QUANTITY of nanobubbles, unable to achieve success. (NOTE: Naias generate >95% of <5 micron bubbles.)

Caveat: Most companies advertise only size of the bubbles with no mention of quantity. This is a true statement, but with faulty conclusion of effectiveness. Every and all aeration devices will generate nanobubble, even a diffuser in your 10 gallon fish tank at home (<1% of nanobubbles). To state this diffuser makes “nanobubbles” is a true statement, but of course lacks QUANITY to be of any use.