Geotech 3/4" FEP Reusable Bailers
Features
- Available with a complete set of mix-and-match interchangeable components
- Ideal in all groundwater sampling applications
- Increased versatility with point source tops and controlled flow bottoms
| Image | Part# | Product Description | Price | Stock | Order | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 | 11053188 | FEP reusable bailer body, 3/4" x 12" | $38.60 | Drop ships from manufacturer | ||
 | 11053189 | FEP reusable bailer body, 3/4" x 36" | $108.10 | Drop ships from manufacturer | ||
| Image | Part# | Product Description | Price | Stock | Order | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 | 11053114 | Standard top for 3/4" FEP reusable bailer | $39.30 | Drop ships from manufacturer | ||
 | 11053115 | Standard bottom for 3/4" FEP reusable bailer | $34.60 | Drop ships from manufacturer | ||
 | 11053128 | Controlled flow bottom for 3/4" FEP reusable bailer | $126.80 | Drop ships from manufacturer | ||
 | 77051006 | White nylon twine bailing cord, 350 ft. roll | $4.85 | Drop ships from manufacturer | ||
 | 77051001 | Yellow 3/16" nylon bailing cord, 1000 ft. roll | $64.80 | Drop ships from manufacturer | ||
 | 77051003 | White diamond braid nylon bailing cord, 1000 ft. roll | $69.90 | Drop ships from manufacturer | ||
 | 77051004 | FEP coated stainless steel safety cable, 1/16" x 3/32", priced per foot | $1.30 | Drop ships from manufacturer | ||
- Standard Top: The opening is V notched for accurate pouring. The rounded thread design allows easy, complete cleaning.
- Bailer Body: The standard body is 1 3/4" and is available in 1 ft., 2 ft. and 3 ft. lengths. Bailers are also available in 3/4" and 1" O.D. for use in 1", 1 3/4" or 1 " diameter wells.
- Standard Bottom: Precision ground check valve stays confined to the bottom section to prevent loss. Special seat design prevents leakage and premature opening when emptying.
- Increased Versatility: The Point Sampling top offers an added check valve that isolates samples taken at specific depths. The Controlled Flow Bottom controls the flow rate from slow drip to rapid empty. High speed Sample Transfer Devices are available in several configurations.
In The News
A Nationwide View shows “Evolution” of Water Quality Concerns
Water quality issues are shifting in the United States’ rivers in big ways. Those changes are driven, in part, by the way the land in a watershed is used and they’re big enough that researchers may need to change the way they think about water quality in the American rivers. “What was striking to us was how perceptions of water quality issues from several decades ago may need to be updated,” said Edward Stets, a U S Geological Survey research ecologist, in an email response to questions from Environmental Monitor. New research by Stets published in Environmental Science & Technology in March highlights these shifting water quality issues.
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Breaking Down the Research Magic Being Captured by Duke’s WIzARD
The start of Duke University’s oceanographic mooring line doesn’t begin at the surface of the ocean, but 500 meters beneath it. Floating at the top of the mooring system is a 64-inch syntactic sphere with 2,500 Lbs of buoyancy. It serves a duo of roles as both a floatation device and housing for two high-end acoustic monitoring systems. Next comes 75 meters of chains and wires before coming to two ocean current profilers, one pointing up and the other pointing down. Next to that equipment are two instruments that measure temperature and salinity. Next comes several hundred more meters of wire before arriving at several glass balls, more floatation orbs.
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Lessons Learned from 35 Years of AOC Restoration
This spring, palm warblers, rose-breasted grosbeaks, tree swallows and great blue herons fill Muskegon Lake Nature Preserve with their songs or stately presence. In 1997, the preserve was a dump. The community partnerships and restoration efforts that turned a dump in one corner of Muskegon Lake in west Michigan into a haven for plants, wildlife and recreational fishers ran parallel to other efforts around the lakeshore and the Great Lakes since 1985. In 1985, the United States and Canada chose to focus environmental cleanup efforts on 42 highly polluted areas of concern (AOCs ) around the Great Lakes, including Muskegon Lake. Thirty-five years later, that decision has changed environmental remediation and benefited Great Lakes communities.
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