The Echo Go and Echo Go+ are designed to enrich water with hydrogen through a process called electrolysis, which involves splitting water molecules using an electrical current. A common question about these devices is whether they can produce chlorine. Here’s a simple explanation:
Can Echo Go and Echo Go+ Produce Chlorine? No, the Echo Go and Echo Go+ cannot produce chlorine by themselves. For chlorine to be produced, specific minerals, particularly chloride ions, need to be present in the water.
When Could Chlorine Be Produced?
- Using Tap Water: Tap water often contains salts like sodium chloride. If you use tap water in these devices, chlorine might be produced during electrolysis because of these salts. However, using tap water is not recommended.
- Adding Salt: Adding salt (sodium chloride) or other chloride-containing substances to the water is strongly discouraged. This can lead to chlorine production.
Recommendations for Safe Use:
- Use purified or distilled water, not tap water, to avoid any chlorine production.
- Do not add any salts to the water in the Echo systems.
Conclusion: The Echo Go and Echo Go+ are intended for adding hydrogen to water, not chlorine. To avoid producing chlorine and to use the device safely, stick to purified or distilled water and avoid adding any chloride-containing substances.
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Articles in this section
- Descaling Your Echo Go/Go+ Bottle
- Cleaning & Maintenance Of Your Echo Go™/Go+™
- Quick Start Guide for the Echo Go Bottles
- Why are the bottles 8-10 oz?
- How can I clean my Echo Go Water Bottles?
- I accidently drank the Cleaning Cycle Water from the Echo Go, what do I do?
- Why is my Echo Go+ base not aligning with the bottle?
- Why do you use plastic instead of glass?
- What materials are the Echo bottles made of?
- Self-Cleaning Function Overview
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