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OZONE SANITATION TECHNOLOGIES

NEWS
Ozone Sanitation Technologies is recognized as the world leader in ozone treatments and applications.

Ozone Sanitation Technologies systems achieve instantaneous decomposition of fat and grease through its high volatility, which translates into an incredibly high oxidation reduction potential (ORP). Ozone oxidizes organic material at a rate 3,100 times that of chlorine, allowing it to instantly break down fat and grease.

Chlorine has historically been the sanitizer of choice. However, experts share a growing concern about dangerous by-products (such as trihalomethanes or dioxins) that are produced when chlorine reacts with the organic matter found in water. These by-products are known carcinogens and when found in drinking water, their levels   are strictly regulated by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

The opposite is true of ozone. When ozone reacts   with organic matter, it does NOT form any toxic by-products. In fact, the water   in which ozone is delivered can be filtered and even reused - good news for reducing the amount of water a plant uses.

And because ozone is so highly reactive, it is effective in controlling  and removing biofilms that form on food processing equipment. Ozone is an effective way of reducing biological oxygen demand (BOD), chemical oxygen demand (COD) and turbidity or other residues left in water. Chlorinated wash systems require transport and   storage of potentially hazardous, toxic chemicals. Ozone, on the other hand, is   generated on site using only air and a small amount of electricity. And, ozone   can be produced on demand with no storage requirements whatsoever. When an ozone generator is turned off, there are no dangerous substances left on the premises.

Employee working conditions are a major concern for environmental agencies and worker safety organizations. Using ozone eliminates   the need to handle, mix and dispose of harsh chemicals. Overexposure to   chemicals has been linked
to various diseases and conditions, especially in association with the lungs and throat. In 70 years of use, no one has ever died   as a result of exposure to ozone. OSHA has a maximum acceptable concentration   limit for ozone, but the
risks of over-exposure to ozone are limited to   irritated skin and membranes. As a result, companies are able to lower their   operating costs with regards to medical and liability insurance.



TRADE  SHOWS
The International Boston Seafood Show - Boston, Massachusetts -   March, 2013


IFFA -  Frankfurt Germany 2013


PMA -  Atlanta, Georgia  - October, 2013


Process Expo   - McCormick Center  Chicago, IL -  November, 2013


International  Poultry Show - Atlanta, GA  January, 2013


Anuga Food Tec - Cologne,   Germany March 2013



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