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How Not to Get the Lead Out—Lead Service Line Replacement Will Not Solve Our Drinking Water Crisis
Since the water crisis erupted in Flint, Michigan, over lead in the water, there have been numerous calls to replace lead pipes used to bring water into the home. This is likely to do little, if anything, to reduce the detection of lead in drinking water under EPA sampling protocols. The problem is...
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Published in: | Current pollution reports 2016-09, Vol.2 (3), p.200-202 |
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description | Since the water crisis erupted in Flint, Michigan, over lead in the water, there have been numerous calls to replace lead pipes used to bring water into the home. This is likely to do little, if anything, to reduce the detection of lead in drinking water under EPA sampling protocols. The problem is that the standard 1-l sample draws only from the first 10 to 22 ft of the pipe, not enough to reach the service line. The lead most likely comes from interior plumbing. Unless we find the actual sources of the lead, we may be in the same crisis position years from now after spending billions of dollars. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1007/s40726-016-0034-4 |
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subjects | Aquatic Pollution Atmospheric Protection/Air Quality Control/Air Pollution Civil engineering Conflicts of interest Copper Corrosion Crises Drinking water Earth and Environmental Science Environment Environmental Law/Policy/Ecojustice Industrial Pollution Prevention Invited Commentary Lead content Monitoring/Environmental Analysis Plumbing Pollution Public health Waste Water Technology Water crises Water mains Water Management Water Pollution Control |
title | How Not to Get the Lead Out—Lead Service Line Replacement Will Not Solve Our Drinking Water Crisis |
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