Enzymes are lifeless proteins that act as a  catalyst for  biochemical reactions. When added to cleaning products, enzymes   will speed up the degradation of organic wastes. The downside of using a  cleaner with only enzymes is that, since they are  non-living,  they cannot adapt to new or changing environments. Additionally they can  not reproduce or repair themselves, making them very fragile. Enzymes  are also easily damaged by an extreme pH, temperature change, chemicals  coming into contact with them, or even other ENZYMES!  Since  their number will dwindle over time, this means more maintenance and  buying more products. 
Stage 1 : An enzymatic cleaner entering your pipes...
Stage 2 : Initial waste degradation is successful......
Stage 3 : Enzymes are almost completely gone.....
Bacteria,  on the other hand, are living organisms that use organic wastes, such  as fats & oils. as a food source. They seek out this organic matter  and digest it into simpler compounds, basically CO2 & water, while,  cycling more important nutrients, like nitrogen, phosphorus, &  sulfur. Since bacteria are living, they can grow and  reproduce  rapidly when in the right environment. This environment is crucial to  the life and growth of bacteria. In the right  conditions bacteria  will grow, continuously secreting enzymes specific to  the  substance they are trying to degrade. With continuous use of biological  product, the bacteria will colonize to form what is  known as  "biofilm". This "biofilm" adheres to surfaces that organic matter clings  to, such as pipe walls, building a defense against any future organic  build up. All of this results in less maintenance for you and lower  costs!
Stage 1 : A enzyme producing bacterial cleaner entering your pipes...
Stage 2 : Environmental conditions are favorable for growth....
Stage 3: Waste is degraded and bacterial colonies start to form...
So What Does ENVIRO-ZYME Use?:
Here  at  ENVIRO-ZYME, our customers deserve only the best. That's why we use 100%  non-pathogenic, bacteria in our products. Through  rigorous  testing we have concluded that it is only through team work (both bacteria  and enzymes together) that organic waste is most  efficiently  degraded. First the bacteria comes in contact with the  food  source, then it produces the necessary enzymes to break  down the  waste into simpler compounds, and finally the bacteria  digest  these simpler compounds to inert byproducts such as CO2 & water. The  best part is that the "biofilm" that grows inside your system from  regular use of bacterial products ensures that you will no longer be  constantly troubled with costly maintenance procedures and build up.
Enzymes VS. Bacteria...and The Winner is...BOTH
No comments:
Post a Comment