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Sunday, July 25, 2010

Fwd: [MedicalConspiracies] Care and Feeding of a Septic Tank



---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Grannie <granniefox@gmail.com>
Date: Sun, Jul 25, 2010 at 8:50 AM
Subject: [MedicalConspiracies] Care and Feeding of a Septic Tank


-------- Original Message --------
Subject: [Health_and_Healing] Care and Feeding of a Septic Tank
Date: Sat, 24 Jul 2010 17:47:22 -0000
From: Homer <lepcnews@gmail.com>
To: Health_and_Healing@yahoogroups.com


Maintaining a septic tank doesn't take a degree in microbiology or chemistry, but a better understanding of how microorganisms live and die may just save you some time and trouble in the future. Details at: http://gomestic.com/home/living-with-a-septic-tank/  

Maintaining a septic tank doesn't take a degree in microbiology or chemistry, but a better understanding of how microorganisms live and die may just save you some time and trouble in the future.

If you own a home that is not connected to a municipal sewage collection system, chances are that you have something called a septic tank in the back yard.  Living with a septic tank doesn't take a degree in microbiology or chemistry, but a better understanding of how microorganisms live and die may just save you some time and trouble.

Microorganisms include viruses, bacteria, fungus, molds, protozoans and algae. The majority of these very small, microscopic creatures are useful.  Without them there would be no cheese, sauerkraut, yogurt, beer or wine.  Septic tanks wouldn't work if helpful microorganisms didn't exist.

 A few microorganisms aren't so helpful and can be a health hazard for your family.  The microorganisms that cause disease and illness are called pathogens.  Pathogens can be found in high numbers in untreated sewage.   The viruses and bacteria that cause typhoid, polio and hepatitis can be found in sewage and septic tank waste.  If your septic should overflow be sure to warn your family about this hazard.

Read more in Home

Microorganisms (microbes) include members of both the animal and plant kingdoms.  Microbes come in all sizes and shapes. The basic size is small, so small that it takes a microscope to see them.  Microbes are measured in terms of microns.  One micron equals 1/1,000 of a millimeter or about 1/25,000 of an inch.  The Polio virus is smaller than .01 micron.  Bacteria have an average size of 13 microns.  At this size, approximately 13,000 bacteria could fit in a one inch space.

Most microbes are composed of a single cell.  Some link single cells together to form chains, clusters and other shapes.  Terminology used to described microbes by their shape include the following: cocci, ball-shaped or round; bacilli, rod-shaped and spirilla, corkscrew-shaped.

Like larger organisms, microbes need certain conditions to live and grow.  Given the right conditions (food, temperature, air) a single cell microbe can multiply to several million over night.  Microbes can be classified according to their food needs, temperature requirements and oxygen requirements.

Microbes that produce their own food (synthesize) are referred to as being autotrophic.  These organisms ut ilize nitrogen, ammonia, sulfur compounds, phosphorous, and other inorganic materials to produce energy.  Examples of autotrophic microbes important in waste treatment include algae, sulfur bacteria and iron bacteria.

Algae and other green plants utilize carbon dioxide (CO2) in the production of food products.  A waste gas produced by green plants during this process is oxygen (O2).    Hydrogen sulfide is a waste gas produced by sulfur bacteria, during food production.

Read more: http://gomestic.com/home/living-with-a-septic-tank/#ixzz0uf0fY35X
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