I am a chemist who researches PFAS, the class of compounds contaminating raid water in that infamous article...

They already have. There are several methods for these.
epa.gov/water-research/pfas-analytical-methods-development-and-sampling-research
However, we are still far away from being able to chemically identify all PFAS. We can do it well for ones we have analytical standards for.

What percent of PFAS are removed by simple distillation

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Kay. Hello to you too!

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Is this different than the thousands of scary studies that make a firestorm for a few days then disappear because the results weren't as conclusive as we were led to believe?

A small amount. The reason for that is it binds really strongly to the water molecules. It is like how you cannot get 100% pure ethanol from distilling mash.

The only way to remove it from water sources is electrolysis (which just breaks it into smaller pieces or removes some fluorine) or to use activated carbon. Places in Michigan that are heavily polluted use large amounts of active carbon to make the water safe. However, the PFAS are still in the carbon...

are there any residential home set ups that can filter this shit out?

No it is not that different. However the scientists in this study looked at rainwater in many different locations. One of the biggest things is that the EPA has lowered the limit.

The majority of studies I see are not just rainwater but are also surface waters, waste water, farm runoff, deer serum, etc all show high levels of PFAS. If you live in urban Michigan, or anywhere in Delware/New Jersey you are pretty much fucked.

Everyone on the planet as these chemicals in them (even before they are born).

DOW was forced to remediate some homes/drinking water. You can get active carbon for your homes. Honestly if you are outside the largest contamination zones and your are rural, you most likely do not have to worry.

>said the liberal cocksucking faggot
ywnbaw

If I boil the water will that decontaminate it?
If so how long should it be boiled for?

>I am a chemist
how do i make lsd

>raid water
Sponsored by Raid Shadow Legends?

This "raid water" or whatever you guys are calling it

Do these oxidize or mineralize naturally at any point?

>pollution does impact us
the 'proof'?
>everyone is fat, sits inside, and has low testosterone
which is a side effect of lifestyle not microplastics

Yes, it's organic. Just because you don't like calling it that doesn't change the principles of chemistry. I wonder how often you get bullshit in your head like that.
>"it depends on YOUR truth."
Like fuck it does. A simple glance tells any chemist worth their salt that it's an organic compound. Prefacing a simple "yes" with that shit damages your credibility as a man of science.

We need to get some of this raid water over to turkey because there's an epidemic there right now

Astronomers call everything heavier than helium a metal, including oxygen. But if I called oxygen a metal in this context, that wouldn't really be correct.

LFG RAID WATER

Another cleverly disguised Raid: Shadow Legends advertisement.

Will a 0.1 micron water filter remove these?