The device is designed to disinfect drinking water in conditions where there is a risk of contamination of its source: in the field, campsites, camps, foreign business trips, the press service of the Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Uzbekistan reports.
The action of the device is based on the effect of electrolysis of metal ions into water, which destroy a wide range of pathogenic microorganisms, including pathogens of dysentery, cholera, typhus and others.
A unique feature of the device is the use of a specific alloy of three metals, which provides the highest biocidal activity against a wide range of bacteria at low concentrations of metals that meet drinking water standards.
Uzbek scientists have developed a portable device for disinfection of drinking water
The Institute of Nuclear Physics of the Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Uzbekistan has developed a portable device for disinfection of drinking water. Scientists claim that the water is safe for consumption for 12 months after treatment with the device.
President Shavkat Mirziyoyev concludes his state visit to Kyrgyzstan
- Akhadjon Kimsanboyev crowned World Chess Champion
- New national souvenirs are being developed for tourists in Uzbekistan
- 1200th anniversary of Hakim Termizi's birth will be widely celebrated in Uzbekistan
- Abnormal heat up to +43 degrees will remain in Uzbekistan over the weekend, and a decrease in temperature is expected next week
- Saida Mirziyoyeva: urban spaces should serve people, not be built up with offices and apartment buildings
An extortionist was detained in Tashkent, demanding 360 thousand dollars from an entrepreneur for the "settlement" of construction issues
- Saida Mirziyoyeva: Inclusion of Tashkent's modernist architecture sites in the UNESCO World Heritage List is a great victory for Uzbekistan
- President of Uzbekistan calls for expanding practical cooperation with Azerbaijan
- Proposals for reforming the pension system reviewed
- Mahalla should evolve into a hub of trust, support, and opportunity for its residents
- Priority projects in culture and the arts presented