pipe and because of electrolysis which caused perforations and leakage in copper piping, especially in salt water systems. Table 16,4-2 shows the number of gallons of water distilled at each site, by months. TABLE 16,4-2, WATER PRODUCTION, SEPT. 1950-MAY 1951 Month Eniwetok 1950 Sentember | Parry Runit Biijiri Engebi Japtan October November December 1,772,400 1,510,200 1,750,118 —_——- 1,178,200 202,918 155,202 165,019 222,214 166,419 233,110 209,814 288,034 468,372 430,109 389,092 517,410 102,325 104,916 148,212 1951 January February March 1,617,004 1,617,201 2,640,121 1,220,811. 1,489,612 2,106,237 176,132 215,029 268,193 240,109 276,181 392,212 444,617 462,912 605,319 119,913 134,243 191,812 2,334,810 1,851,614 90,102 205,204 148,206 April May 2,843,610 933,008 867,215 133,310 1,964,003 25,375 252,014 334,996 117,180 160,400 A list of water distillation, storage and distribution equipment; by sites, is presented below: Eniwetok (intake direct from lagoon) Distillation 8 Cleaver-Brooks 60E, 600 gph 8 Badger, Army field, 150 gph Fresh water storage 1 elevated steel tank, 21,000 gal 5 ground level steel tanks, 42,000 gal Fresh water distribution transite mains 3", 4", 6", 22,565 linear Salt water storage 1 elevated steel tank, 42,000 gal Salt water distribution transite mains 4", 6", 22,000 linear feet feet 3 electric, 1 gasoline driven 50 gpm pumps Parsy (salt water well, twenty-four and one-half feet deep) Distillation Fresh water storage 4 Cleaver-Brooks 60E, 600 gph 18 auxiliary Cleaver-Brooks 17A, 150 gph 1 elevated steel tank, 21,000 gal 2 ground level steel tanks, 21,000 gal 1 concrete reservoir, 187,000 gal Fresh water distribution 16-20 transite mains 3", 4", 9,110 linear feet