Water-Softener-Explained-How-It-Removes-Hard-Minerals-from-Water Water Softener Plus

The Ultimate Guide to Water Softeners & Their Benefits — With Product Solutions from WaterSoftenerPlus

Water Softener

Water Softener


Table of Contents

  1. Introduction: Why Hard Water Is More Costly than You Think

  2. Understanding Hard Water & How It Affects Homes

    • What is Hard Water?

    • Testing & Measuring Hardness

    • Hidden Costs of Hard Water

  3. How a Water Softener Works

    • Ion Exchange Principle

    • Regeneration Cycle Explained

    • Salt-Based vs Salt-Free / Conditioning Options

  4. Core Benefits of Using a Water Softener

    • Infrastructure Protection & Scale Prevention

    • Lower Energy Use & Utility Savings

    • Reduced Soap, Detergent & Cleaner Spend

    • Longer Appliance Lifespan

    • Improved Laundry, Skin & Hair

    • Aesthetic Upside: Spotless Glassware & Surfaces

    • Resale Value & Peace of Mind

  5. Choosing the Right Water Softener

    • Estimating Daily Hardness Load

    • Metered (Demand) vs Timer Regeneration

    • Tank Size, Resin Quality & Flow Rate

    • Control Valve Features

    • Salt-Based vs Salt-Free / Anti-Scale / Hybrid

    • Additional Features: Iron Removal, Bypass, Pre-Filters

    • Total Cost of Ownership & Efficiency

  6. Featured Products from WaterSoftenerPlus

    • High-Efficiency Reliable Water Softener

    • Fleck / Pentair Control Valves & Systems

    • Salt Less Water Softener / Anti-Scale Prevention System

    • WellMate “Universal” Retention Tank

    • Iron & Sulfur Removal / Pre-Treatment Filters

    • Bundles & Kits

  7. Comparative Benchmarks (with external products)

  8. Case Studies & Real-World Savings

    • Example Household A

    • Example Household B

  9. Maintenance Best Practices & Troubleshooting

    • Salt Management

    • Resin Cleaning & Iron Fouling

    • Bypass & Backwash Tips

    • Common Problems & Diagnoses

  10. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

    • “Does softening add sodium to my water?”

    • “Is salt-free as effective?”

    • “What about septic systems?”

    • “How often should regeneration occur?”

    • etc.

  11. ROI, Payback & Long-Term Value

  12. Calls to Action & Next Steps

  13. Appendix / Technical Diagrams & Infographics


1. Introduction: Why Hard Water Is More Costly than You Think

You’ve probably seen pale residue along faucets, chalky films on glassware, or scale buildup inside a kettle. You might have shrugged those off as minor annoyances. But what if those symptoms are quietly costing you hundreds — or even thousands — over the life of your home?

Hard water can corrode your plumbing, degrade appliances, inflate your utility bills, force you to use more soaps and cleaners, and diminish your comfort daily. A water softener is the solution — not just a luxury.

In this guide, you’ll discover:

  • The full scope of problems hard water can cause

  • Exactly how a water softener works (and why salt-free options behave differently)

  • The tangible benefits you’ll reap — from energy to skin health

  • How to choose the right system for your home

  • Product recommendations from WaterSoftenerPlus — linked directly to your catalog

  • Real-world case studies and ROI math

  • Maintenance tips, FAQs, and a clear path to purchase

By the end, you’ll have both the technical understanding and the sales-ready content to guide your readers into confident purchasing decisions.


2. Understanding Hard Water & Its Impact

2.1 What Is Hard Water?

When water percolates through soil and rock, it dissolves minerals — especially calcium (Ca²⁺) and magnesium (Mg²⁺). These dissolved ions make “hard water.” Unlike dissolved salts (like sodium chloride), these minerals are not easily seen yet manifest in problems.

Hardness is typically quantified as:

  • Grains per gallon (gpg)

  • Parts per million (ppm)

  • Milligrams per liter (mg/L)

For instance, 1 gpg ≈ 17.1 ppm. Many water utilities publish a Water Quality Report that includes hardness in mg/L or ppm.

2.2 Testing & Measuring Hardness

  • Home test kits / strips: inexpensive, quick, good for ballpark readings.

  • Drop tests: more precise, with reagents that change color.

  • Lab / municipal testing: more accurate and includes other ions (iron, manganese).

  • Signs in your home: white scale on fixtures, cloudy glassware, films on shower walls, reduced flow — these are often visible clues.

2.3 Hidden & Long-Term Costs of Hard Water

Problem Description Cost / Impact
Scale in plumbing & appliances The precipitated mineral builds up on heating elements, pipes, valves Increased energy consumption, reduced flow, clogging, premature failures
Reduced efficiency Scale acts as an insulator, requiring more energy to heat water Higher gas/electric bills
More soap/detergent use Hard water binds to soap, forming scum instead of lather You must use more or stronger cleaning agents
Wear & tear on appliances Washing machines, dishwashers, water heaters wear faster Earlier replacement or repair costs
Skin, hair woes Drier skin, more itching, less effective rinsing Lower comfort, more soap use
Cleaning headaches Spotting, scale residue, more frequent deep cleaning Time + product cost

If you sum these up over a decade, the cost often outweighs the investment in a high-quality water softener.


3. How a Water Softener Works

3.1 The Ion Exchange Principle

The classic (and most effective) method uses ion exchange resin beads, typically in a mineral tank:

  1. Hard water flows through the resin bed.

  2. Calcium and magnesium ions swap places with sodium (or potassium) ions attached to the resin.

  3. Softened water exits the system, now free of “hard” minerals.

Over time, the resin becomes saturated with Ca/Mg and must be regenerated.

3.2 Regeneration Cycle Explained

A regeneration (or “recharge”) cycle typically involves:

  1. Backwash — flow reversed to expand resin and flush out debris

  2. Brine / Salt Draw — concentrated salt solution flushes through resin, exchanging Ca/Mg back to sodium

  3. Slow Rinse — ensures full ion exchange

  4. Fast Rinse — removes residual brine, restores resin bed

  5. Refill — brine tank refills with water to make next batch of brine

Modern systems carefully calibrate these stages to minimize salt & water waste.

3.3 Salt-Based vs Salt-Free / Conditioning Options

  • Salt-based (ion exchange) — fully removes hardness ions and delivers high performance across all metrics (scale, soap use, comfort).

  • Salt-free / anti-scale / template-assisted systems — don’t remove minerals but transform them (e.g. to microcrystals) to reduce scale formation. They can reduce scaling but may not give full “soft water” feel.

  • Hybrid / dual systems — combinations that soften most of the hardness and condition residual minerals.

At WaterSoftenerPlus, you carry both salt-based systems (e.g. your High-Efficiency Reliable Water Softener) and Salt Less / Anti-Scale options. You can position them according to customer needs (budget, restrictions, health concerns).


4. Core Benefits of Using a Water Softener

Below is a more detailed, sales-oriented section. Use product CTAs throughout.

4.1 Infrastructure Protection & Scale Prevention

When you install a proper softener:

  • Pipes remain free of scale buildup — preserving full diameter and flow.

  • Water heater elements stay clean, maintaining optimal heat transfer.

  • Valves, fixtures, faucets stay less clogged, and their seals last longer.

CTA: “To protect your plumbing system, consider our High-Efficiency Reliable Water Softener (link) — designed to virtually eliminate scale formation in most municipal and well water systems.”

4.2 Lower Energy Use & Utility Savings

Because soft water transfers heat more readily (no insulating scale), heaters run more efficiently.

  • Many users report 10–20% reductions in their hot-water energy use.

  • Pumps and boilers also experience less drag from scale in flow passages.

Over the long run, these savings are nontrivial and add directly to your ROI.

4.3 Reduced Soap, Detergent & Cleaner Use

Soft water allows soap to lather and act more effectively:

  • Use up to 50% less detergent, shampoo, body wash, dish soap.

  • Fewer specialty cleaners to remove scale or mineral film.

  • Glassware stays spot-free longer.

CTA: “Save on your cleaning product budget — pair your High-Efficiency Reliable Water Softener with our Iron & Sulfur Removal System (link) to maximize clean, soft water from tap to laundry.”

4.4 Longer Appliance Lifespan & Fewer Repairs

  • Appliances (dishwashers, clothes washers, ice makers) see less scaling and wear, reducing repair costs.

  • Water heaters, especially, avoid premature failure of heating elements.

  • Reduced downtime and maintenance costs over the years.

4.5 Better Laundry, Skin & Hair Experience

  • Clothes stay brighter, softer, and last longer.

  • Towels feel plush; fabrics aren’t stiff or crusty from mineral deposits.

  • Skin doesn’t get left with a chalky residue, reducing dryness and irritation.

  • Hair behaves more like you want — softer, easier to manage, less buildup.

4.6 Aesthetic Upside: Crystal-Clear Surfaces & Glassware

  • Glassware and dishes emerge clear, without spots or film.

  • Faucets, shower doors, mirrors remain streak- and scale-free longer.

  • Overall appearance of your home is cleaner, shinier, more polished.

4.7 Resale Value & Peace of Mind

  • Many homebuyers perceive homes with good water quality systems as more desirable.

  • A documented, professional water treatment system adds credibility and utility value.

  • It’s a one-time upgrade that continues rewarding you year after year.


5. Choosing the Right Water Softener

To convert readers into informed buyers, walk them through the decision process and drive them to your catalog at key decision points.

5.1 Estimating Your Hardness Load

Use the following steps:

  1. Determine hardness (gpg or ppm) using a test or utility data.

  2. Estimate daily water usage: ~75–100 gallons per person/day as a rule of thumb.

  3. Compute grains per day = hardness × gallons used.

  4. Choose a system with at least 1.5–2× buffer capacity to handle peaks.

Example:
4 people × 90 gal/day × 12 gpg = 4,320 grains/day. Over 7-day regeneration cycle, that’s ~30,000 grains.

Therefore, a 32,000–48,000-grain system is often appropriate.

5.2 Regeneration: Metered (Demand) vs Timer (Fixed)

  • Metered / Demand regeneration cycles based on actual water use. Saves salt and water.

  • Timer / clock-based regeneration cycles at predetermined intervals (e.g. every 3 days), whether needed or not. Simpler but less efficient.

Modern systems you carry (e.g. your High-Efficiency Reliable Water Softener) are typically metered/demand systems.

5.3 Tank Size, Resin Quality & Flow Rate

  • Larger diameter tanks maintain flow rate under demand peaks.

  • Premium resin (fine mesh, high capacity) resists fouling and improves exchange efficiency.

  • Always check the flow rate rating (gallons per minute)—if your home’s demand exceeds it, you’ll see pressure drop.

5.4 Control Valve Features & Logic

Look for:

  • Digital control head with flexible programming

  • Salt-level alerts or windows

  • High flow, low backpressure valves

  • Efficient regeneration algorithms

  • Bypass valve for maintenance

  • Serviceability (ease to open, replace parts)

You can mention that many Pentair / Fleck valve systems you offer match or outperform many retail-brand valves.

5.5 Salt-Based vs Salt-Free / Anti-Scale / Hybrid Options

  • Salt-based = full soft water (removes hardness ions).

  • Salt-free / conditioning = reduces scale formation but doesn’t remove hardness ions. Works better where hardness isn’t extreme.

  • Hybrid = partial softening + conditioning.

You should highlight how your Salt Less / Anti-Scale Prevention System is ideal for users with restrictions on sodium or who want minimal maintenance, but note its limitations (less total “softness” feeling).

5.6 Supplemental Features to Consider

  • Iron / Manganese removal — for well water with these contaminants

  • Sediment or carbon pre-filters — block clogging of resin or downstream appliances

  • Bypass valve / maintenance bypass

  • Warranty, parts availability

  • Certifications (NSF, WQA, etc.)

  • Installation support

5.7 Total Cost of Ownership & Efficiency Metrics

Encourage readers to look beyond sticker price. Key metrics:

  • Salt usage per regeneration

  • Water usage per regeneration

  • Maintenance frequency

  • Expected lifespan

  • Warranty coverage

A system that costs more up front but uses less salt/water and requires less service often delivers a better lifetime value.

Callout: "Use our Water Softener Sizing Chart (link) to compute your ideal capacity and match it to a product below."


6. Featured Products from WaterSoftenerPlus

Here’s a curated set of your own catalog items that you can embed in the blog. Use these frequently as CTAs. Adjust links and descriptions to match your live pages.

6.1 High-Efficiency Reliable Water Softener

Your flagship, whole-house system. Uses advanced regeneration logic to minimize waste and maximize performance.

Link: High-Efficiency Reliable Water Softener

6.2 Fleck / Pentair Control Valve Systems

You carry control valves and systems like Pentair 3150, Fleck 5600, NXT2, etc.
These are beneficial when someone wants to rebuild, upgrade, or customize an existing softener.

Link (generic control valve section): Fleck / Pentair Systems

6.3 Salt Less Water Softener / Anti-Scale Prevention System

For customers with sodium restrictions or minimal maintenance requirements, this conditioning system is a valid alternative.

Link: Salt Less Water Softener / Anti-Scale System

6.4 WellMate “Universal” Retention Tank

Often used in well water systems or to buffer pressure fluctuations. Good support equipment for a complete treatment setup.

Link: WellMate Retention Tank

6.5 Iron & Sulfur Removal / Pre-Treatment Filters

If customers have iron, sulfur, or odor issues, pairing a softener with a specialized filter is smart. You carry these filters (activated media, catalytic beds) as part of your purification line.

Link: Iron & Sulfur Removal Systems

6.6 Bundles & Kits

Bundles help reduce friction — include softener + control valve + pre-filter in a kit for homes of certain sizes.

Link: (If you have bundle sections) e.g. Softener Kits & Bundles


7. Comparative Benchmarks

Occasionally reference external products so readers see you are aware of market standards. Then direct them back to your offerings.

Examples (with product citations):

  • Aquasure Harmony 32,000 Grain Softener — solid mid-tier reference model.
    Aquasure Harmony 32,000 Grain Water Softener

  • Ecopure 42,000 Grain System — premium model reference.
    Ecopure 42,000 Grain Water Softener

  • Fleck 5600SXT Digital Metered Softener — widely used valve/softener combo.
    Fleck 5600SXT Water Softener

You can compare their features (regeneration efficiency, flow rate, warranty) against your catalog. For example:

“Compared to the Fleck 5600SXT reference model above, our High-Efficiency Reliable Water Softener offers comparable or superior regeneration efficiency, while being backed by direct support from us and ship-ready in your area.”


8. Case Studies & Real-World Savings

Real stories are persuasive. Here are two illustrative (anonymized) case studies you can expand or replace with your own customer data.

Case Study A: Suburban Family Home (4 People, 12 gpg Hardness)

Baseline (no softener):

  • Annual energy for hot water: $320

  • Extra detergent & cleaning supplies: $140

  • Plumbing maintenance / scale removal events: ~$80

  • Appliance extra wear or early replacement over 10 years: $600

After installing WaterSoftenerPlus High-Efficiency Softener:

  • Energy use down 15% → $48 saved

  • Detergent / supplies down 40% → $56 saved

  • Maintenance / repair avoided: $60/year assumed

  • Appliances last 3 more years → $200 value

Yearly savings: $48 + $56 + $60 + $200⁄10 = ~$170
Payback (system cost ~$1,200): ~7 years
Cumulative benefit over 15 years: ~ $2,550

Insert real customer testimonial and photos if available.

Case Study B: Well Water with Iron + Hardness (3 People, 18 gpg, 1.2 ppm iron)

Challenges before treatment:

  • Brownish stains, frequent filter clogging, scale, increased soap use

  • Premature water heater failure

  • Extra iron filter replacements

Solution:

  • Combined Iron & Sulfur Removal System upstream

  • High-Efficiency Reliable Water Softener downstream

Outcomes:

  • Visible stain elimination

  • Energy up by 12%

  • Soap usage down 50%

  • Filter replacement frequency halved

You can embed a quote:

“We thought our water was ‘fine’ until we installed your system — now our faucets sparkle, laundry feels better, and we’re spending less on everything.” — Happy Customer

Real data, comparative photos, salt & water usage logs make this section powerful.


9. Maintenance Best Practices & Troubleshooting

Lay out a clear guide to prolong system life and avoid service calls.

9.1 Salt Management

  • Use high-purity salt (solar or evaporated) — less sludge.

  • Never let salt fall below 1/3 full; avoid letting tank run dry completely.

  • Occasionally break up salt bridges (hardened crust).

  • Rinse salt occasionally — especially with finer salt types.

9.2 Resin Fouling & Cleaning

  • If you have iron, manganese, or organics, use resin-cleaning agents (chelating agents, iron removers).

  • Clean resin yearly or as needed rather than letting fouling degrade performance.

  • Avoid chlorine shock (unless resin is chlorine-tolerant)

9.3 Bypass, Backwash & Valve Health

  • Keep the bypass valve functional to isolate the softener during service.

  • Inspect the control valve for leaks, wear, or stuck pistons.

  • Periodically check backwash/regen cycles — salt/water usage should be relatively stable.

  • Ensure brine tank drains are clear.

9.4 Diagnosing Common Problems

Symptom Possible Cause Fix / Check
Hard water after regeneration Salt tank empty, clogged injector, control head error Refill salt, clean injector, reprogram control head
Salt bridge / crust High humidity, wet salt Break crust, remove debris
Excessive water/salt use Wrong programming, stuck valve, leak Re-check settings, inspect for leaks, service valve
Low flow / pressure drop Scale downstream, clogged resin, undersized tank Flush/clean, upgrade system, inspect flow path

Include pictures or diagrams if possible.


10. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Here’s a sample FAQ section you can embed — readers love this.

Q: Will the water softener add sodium to my water?
A: Yes, trace sodium is added in the exchange, but in most cases the added sodium is minimal — often less than what’s in many processed foods. For those on low-sodium diets, potassium-based resin or a post-treatment reverse osmosis unit can mitigate sodium.

Q: Is a salt-free system as good as a salt-based softener?
A: It depends on your goals. Salt-free conditioners reduce scale formation but don’t remove hardness ions. For full softness (better soap performance, skin feel, and scale elimination), salt-based systems typically perform better. Our Salt Less / Anti-Scale System is a good choice when users have restrictions or minimal hardness levels.

Q: What about septic systems?
A: Many septic systems can safely accept the discharge from standard softeners, as the salt concentration is diluted. But local regulations vary — check with your county/city, or consider systems with lower salt use or potassium options.

Q: How often will the system regenerate?
A: Modern demand-controlled systems regenerate based on usage. Depending on hardness and household consumption, regeneration might be every 3–7 days. You can also set a maximum interval.

Q: Do I need to pre-filter the water?
A: If your source water has sediment, chlorine, iron, or other contaminants, yes. Pre-filters protect your resin and downstream appliances. We offer compatible pre-filter and iron removal solutions in our catalog.

Q: How long will the resin last?
A: With proper care, resin often lasts 10–15 years. Fouling agents like iron or chlorine shorten life; regular cleaning and correct setup extend it.


11. ROI, Payback & Long-Term Value

Walk your readers through realistic payback math, reinforcing that softeners are investments, not expenses.

Sample scenario:

  • System cost (unit + install): $1,200

  • Annual savings:

    • Energy: $50

    • Detergent / cleaning: $80

    • Maintenance / repair avoidance: $70

    • Appliance longevity (averaged value): $40

  • Total annual benefit: $240

  • Payback period: $1,200 / $240 ≈ 5 years

  • 15-year cumulative benefit: $3,600

  • 20-year benefit (minus minor maintenance): ~$4,800

Include a chart showing “Year 1 … Year 20: Cumulative Savings vs Softener Cost.”

Remind readers: after payback into year 6+, every dollar saved is pure gain — plus comfort, improved water quality, and operational peace.


12. Calls to Action & Next Steps

Your blog should nudge readers toward action. Here’s an example flow:

  1. Test your water hardness (use a kit or contact your utility).

  2. Estimate your household hardness load — use our Water Softener Sizing Chart (link).

  3. Browse our catalog:

  4. Contact our expert team for personalized recommendations — provide your water test, household size, and goals.

  5. Order & installation — follow best practices from the maintenance section above to maximize system life and performance.

You might offer a free consultation or sizing discount (e.g. “Mention this blog for 5% off your first order” or “Free sizing check with your purchase”) to further convert readers.


13. Appendix / Technical Diagrams & Infographics

In the actual published blog:

  • Include a flow diagram of ion exchange / regeneration cycle

  • Show before/after photos (scale buildup vs clean plumbing)

  • Graph cumulative ROI over years

  • Sizing / capacity tables per household size & hardness

  • Sample control valve screenshots or programming flows



Are you frustrated with mineral deposits on your fixtures or soap that just won't lather? A water softener could be the solution for your home. This system is designed specifically to remove hard minerals like calcium and magnesium, which cause these common water problems. Understanding how a water softener works can help you make an informed decision and enjoy softer water that protects your plumbing and appliances. Let’s dive into the science behind water softeners and how they transform your water.

What Is a Water Softener and How Does It Work?

The Basics of a Water Softener

A water softener is a household device that eliminates hard minerals—primarily calcium and magnesium—from your water supply. Hard minerals come from the water soaking through naturally mineral-rich soil and rock, creating what is known as "hard water." This water can cause scaling, poor soap performance, and damage to appliances over time.

The Ion Exchange Process

At the heart of how a water softener system works is the ion exchange process. Water passes through a mineral tank filled with resin beads charged with sodium ions. As hard water flows through, the calcium and magnesium ions stick to these resin beads, releasing sodium ions into the water in return. This swap removes the hardness-causing minerals, softening the water before it reaches your taps. Over time, the resin beads become saturated with these hard minerals and need to be regenerated to maintain effectiveness.

Components of a Water Softener System

Mineral Tank and Resin Beads

The mineral tank is where the main action happens. Inside, thousands of tiny resin beads attract and hold onto the hard minerals. These beads are negatively charged, which helps them bind positively charged calcium and magnesium ions. This tank continuously treats incoming water until the beads reach capacity.

The Brine Tank and Regeneration Process

The brine tank holds a concentrated salt or potassium chloride solution used to regenerate the resin beads. Regeneration flushes out the trapped minerals and replenishes the beads’ sodium ions, ensuring the system keeps working efficiently. This process can be automatic, typically occurring during low water use hours, and usually lasts between 30 to 90 minutes.

Step-by-Step Water Softener Installation

Planning and Preparation

Proper water softener installation involves assessing your water hardness level, household water usage, and available space for the system. Choosing the right size system is key to meet your home's needs efficiently.

Installation Process

  • Turn off the main water supply and drain pipes.
  • Select a location near the main water line with access to an electrical outlet (if required by the model).
  • Install the mineral and brine tanks, connecting plumbing lines appropriately to the system.
  • Set up the control valve and program the regeneration settings according to usage and hardness.
  • Test the system thoroughly to ensure no leaks and proper operation.

Professional water softener installation is often recommended to guarantee system longevity and optimal performance.

Benefits of Using a Water Softener in Your Home

Improved Water Quality

A water softener provides noticeable improvements in water quality. Softened water reduces soap scum and mineral deposits on dishes, sinks, and fixtures. It also enhances soap's effectiveness, allowing less detergent to be used during cleaning tasks.

Protection for Plumbing and Appliances

By removing calcium and magnesium, a water softener prevents scale buildup in pipes, water heaters, dishwashers, and washing machines. This not only extends the lifespan of your appliances but also maintains their efficiency, lowering energy bills over time.

Maintaining Your Water Softener System

Regular Salt Refills

One of the easiest maintenance tasks is keeping the brine tank filled with salt or potassium chloride pellets. Depending on water hardness and usage, salt may need to be replenished every few weeks to months.

System Checks and Troubleshooting

Regularly inspect the system for salt bridges or buildup in the brine tank, and ensure the control valve is functioning correctly. If you notice a decline in soft water quality, it may be time for professional servicing or resin replacement.

Choosing the Right Water Softener for Your Home

Types of Water Softener Systems

There are several water softener system types, including:

  • Salt-based Ion Exchange Softeners: The most common type using sodium or potassium chloride for regeneration.
  • Salt-free Water Conditioners: These reduce scale formation but do not actually remove minerals.
  • Dual-Tank Systems: Provide continuous soft water by alternating tanks during regeneration cycles.

Factors to Consider Before Purchase

Consider the size of your household, water hardness levels, budget, and space constraints when choosing a water softener. Consulting with a water treatment expert can help you select the best system and ensure proper water softener installation tailored to your needs.

In summary, a water softener plays a vital role in removing hard minerals from your home’s water through an ion exchange process that replaces calcium and magnesium ions with sodium. This system not only improves water quality but also protects your plumbing and appliances from mineral damage. Understanding the components of a water softener system, the installation steps, and maintenance tips can help you enjoy all the water softener benefits reliably. For those considering upgrading their home’s water quality, exploring water softener options and professional installation services is a great first step toward softer, cleaner water.

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