Lead Exposure – JADE Learning

Your Boiler’s Summer Vacation: Not All Fun and Games

Summer is the perfect time to inspect your boiler and ensure it works properly during the winter months. Here are some fireside and waterside inspection tips!

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NEC Section 210.11(C)(4) | Required Branch Circuits in a Dwelling Unit Garage

Here’s a look at how the 2020 NEC has changed when it comes to electric vehicle charging in residential garages, and what changes may lie ahead in 2023!

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The Value of the Security Assessment

These are three types of security risk assessments that you should be discussing with your customers to help them meet their goals and save money.

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2020 NEC Article 605 | Office Furnishings

Modular office furnishings present a special set of electrical hazards and requirements. To ensure a safe and functional installation, it’s vital for electrical professionals to familiarize themselves with these requirements.

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Cold Climate Heat Pumps

New air source heat pump technology has come a long way, but there’s still a lot of work to be done to increase efficiency in northern climates!

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Another Michigan Water Crisis…

In this article we compare and contrast Flint and Benton Harbor, while also exploring the problems and potential solutions to fixing lead contaminated water.

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Reducing Lead Exposure Through Drinking Water

There is no safe level of lead in drinking water, but a zero goal, though laudable, is at present an unattainable goal. The policing of lead in drinking water is generally in the hands of the local utility company until testing reveals lead levels higher than 15 ppb (parts per billion) in 10% of the samples collected in the distribution system. This means the action level for remedial action is 15 ppb. The frequency and number of samples collected is determined by the service population of the utility, history of analysis results, and the success of remedial measures, if they prove to be required. Remedial measures may be avoided by implementing some measures as ongoing treatment regimens, whether there is a problem or not. The chief remedial or preventive actions involve implementing and maintaining a corrosion control program to prevent leaching of regulated metals, such as lead and copper, into the product.

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Your Boiler’s Summer Vacation: Not All Fun and Games

Most Recent

NEC Section 210.11(C)(4) | Required Branch Circuits in a Dwelling Unit Garage

The Value of the Security Assessment

2020 NEC Article 605 | Office Furnishings

Cold Climate Heat Pumps

Recently in

Another Michigan Water Crisis…

Reducing Lead Exposure Through Drinking Water

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