Posted by: Jon
in Bio-Dry on Feb 28, 2011
Tagged in:
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Emulsification ,
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Demo ,
Concrete oil cleaning ,
concrete cleaning ,
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bioremediation ,
Bio-remediation ,
Bio-Dry ,
Adsorption
Easy… through adsorption, emulsification and bioremediation.
So, what do those things mean?
Adsorption is the adhesion of atoms, ions, biomolecules or molecules of gas, liquid, or dissolved solids to a surface. This process creates a film of the adsorbate (the molecules or atoms being accumulated) on the surface of the adsorbent. It differs from absorption, in which a fluid permeates or is dissolved by a liquid or solid.
An emulsion is a mixture of two or more immiscible (unblendable) liquids. Emulsions are part of a more general class of two-phase systems of matter called colloids. Although the terms colloid and emulsion are sometimes used interchangeably, emulsion tends to imply that both the dispersed and the continuous phase are liquid. In an emulsion, one liquid (the dispersed phase) is dispersed in the other (the continuous phase).
Bioremediation is the use of microorganismal metabolism to remove pollutants.
Well, if all of that seems too confusing, just call us for a demo to see how Bio-Dry can solve your high traffic oil and grease stains!
Posted by: Jon
in Bio-Dry on Dec 31, 2010
Tagged in:
waterless concrete cleaning ,
waterless ,
sustainable cleaning ,
soil and groundwater ,
oil cleaning on concrete ,
EPA ,
eco-friendly ,
Dry cleaning concrete ,
Concrete oil cleaning ,
Concrete Cleaner ,
Bio-Dry
When planning your New Year, consider that healthy resolutions easily partner with helping the environment. If we all make one change in 2011, it should be to simply think about the impacts our choices have.
Get Inspired: Get outside and find your environment; a place to help protect for the future.
Decide to Act: Simply thinking about your purchases and where they came from is the right start. Our actions and our choices generate a domino effect beyond what we see, so make choices for a positive one.
Share and Maintain: Talk to friends and family, learn from others and keep it up! Simply talking about the environment spreads awareness; you never know who else you’ll inspire!
5 Simple Ideas to Improve Your Year and Your Environment
- Think about your water and where your drain drains! (and recommend to all your friends to use Bio-Dry waterless concrete cleaner on all oil and grease stains to save water!)
- Find local food and produce, challenge yourself to a weekly recipe with a locally grown or organic ingredient. Reduce air pollution caused by food and goods transport.
- Go car-free or consolidate errands with friends.
- Learn about your recycling options in your city or town. If we counted our garbage like we count calories, would things be different? Label your trash bin “landfill” if you need a reminder!
- Most importantly, talk to others. Compare ideas and involve kids, there’s no better way to get inspired!
Posted by: Jon
in Bio-Dry on Oct 12, 2010
Tagged in:
waterless concrete cleaning ,
Waterless Concrete ,
waterless cleaning ,
sustainable cleaning ,
oil cleaning on concrete ,
Dry cleaning concrete ,
Concrete oil cleaning ,
concrete cleaning products ,
concrete cleaning facilities ,
concrete cleaning ,
Concrete Cleaner ,
Bio-Dry
Although pressure washing has it's place, we believe that pressure washing oil on concrete is NOT the best solution for cleaning.
Here are the top four reasons why you should NOT pressure wash concrete:
1. Pressure washing uses too much water.
2. Pressure washing damages concrete and over time the concrete will need to be replaced and that is very expensive.
3. Water runoff from pressure washing is ILLEGAL unless it is recaptured.
4. Pressure washing opens concrete pours to immediate recontamination and staining, which leads to having to pressure wash more often.
We recommend you clean your oil and grease stains on concrete with BIO-DRY waterless concrete cleaner because Bio-Dry...
saves you money...
keeps you compliant...
- improves your image!
Posted by: Jon
in Bio-Dry on Jun 02, 2010
http://my.facilitiesnet.com/blogs/jthejem/archive/2010/06/02/waterless-concrete-cleaning.aspx