Ozone Solutions

Ozone is a powerful oxidizing agent, far stronger than O₂. It is also unstable at high concentrations, decaying to ordinary diatomic oxygen (in about half an hour in atmospheric conditions): 

2 O₃ → 3 O₂

Ozone is the strongest oxidant and disinfectant available for the treatment of aqueous solutions and gaseous mixtures. In treating potable water, wastewater, and landfill leachate, ozone has the proven ability to convert biorefractory organic materials to biodegradable materials. As a result, combining ozone oxidation with subsequent biological treatment can produce water or wastewater with lower concentrations of problematic organic compounds more cost-effectively than either process used individually. 

Ozone (O3), an activated form of oxygen (O2), is one of the most powerful
oxidizing and cleaning agents known to man, 150% stronger and 3,000 times faster reacting in aqueous solution than chlorine. 

It occurs naturally when an electrical charge such as lightning passes through the air or when ultraviolet light reacts with oxygen in the atmosphere. A highly effective biocide, fungicide and deodorizer, ozone almost instantly disinfects water on contact.

Ozone works to eliminate odors through a process called oxidation. The combination of the three oxygen atoms forming Ozone is very unstable; the compound would actually prefer to "lose" one oxygen atom and revert back to Oxygen (O3)