is all clear,cold,colorless water good for drinking process?
83823
If you mean is all clear, cold, colorless water good for the purification process to become drinking water, then your answer is not always.  There are many clear and colorless chemicals that can make it through the purification process with out being removed.  A series of tests should be administered to the water to find out exactly what's in there so that the appropriate purification process can be applied.
92288
No way!!!  It is the only water I will drink. I don't want all the weird additives they put in "bottled" water.  I think the "it's bad" comes from the fact that distilled water has fewer salts and other trace things in it.  If you eat food every day, you don't need these minerals from water.  So drink away......
169845
Usually the urine is straw-yellow colored. If the water is drunken in excess or in cold climates it is colourless. Urination may be 4- 6 times. In winter it a little more.
111661
there are different levels of purity of water and other solvents. the more pure the solvent is the more expensive.\nfor most introductory labs or where the results aren't critical then walmart quality distilled or deionized water is ok.\nfor other purposes you'd want to use the really good stuff.
335730
It is actually good that your body is craving water and warm water at that. Most people do not realize that by the time they are thristy they are already considered to be dehydrated. Most people also do not realize that cold water is actually not good for your digestive system.  It lowers the temperature which constricts the blood vessels in the stomach and upper intestines which slows the constriction action and therefore your digestion.  Another thing to note is that drinking sums of liquid including water while you are eating dilutes your digestive juices which also slows your digestion.  Another thing to note, while it is sad to think you may do more harm drinking your tap water than you do good.  Depending on the municipalities and the age of your home you could be ingesting all kinds of toxins.  There are a few places online you can get your water tested or often times culligan or another local purified water company will test your water for free in order to get you to realize that your water is contaminated. I am not sure where you live but you can also log onto the local EPA website and find out the alerts for your local water supply.  They are not required to publish them accept on their website and there is nothing that has to be done unless they are far over the levels and then they have so long to bring it into specs.  But those are what they deem to be appropriate, which you may or may not agree with.\n\n\nThe good news is that you are listening to your body and providing what it needs and deserves.  A great book to check out is Your Bodies Many Cries for Water. So rejoice top that and see if their is anything else it is trying to clue you in on.\nGood luck
1083717
No.\nDeinonised water is water that has had mineral ions removed by ion exchange resin treatment. The water is almost as pure as distilled water, which causes no harm from drinking it.\nNo harm, providing you get the trace minerals from other sources. Such required mineralsas calcium, potassium, some sodium, magneium , some iron, trace amounts of copper, zinc, minute amounts of selenium etc.\nOther sources, of required dietary minerals, are a balanced diet, and vitamin plus minerals tablets. The latter supplemnt is highly recommended because the trace minerals in the tablet are balanced and all are present. The government R.D.I. (recommended daily intake), levels were never high enough (& were raised 2 or 3 years ago.) Also our efficiency of mineral absorption drops off after age 40 and we need more minerals in our diet to make up for it. \nSome "spring waters" have so little dissolved mineral ions in them that they are close to being deinonised water.\nIn fact, many spring water bottles contain water that does not come from springs, at all, but are deionised ground water or even tap water.\nDrinking distilled water which is purer than even deionised water causes no harm, therefor the similar,deionised water would not cause harm either.\nDan the Answers-Man.\nextra points never refused.
822058
ABSOLUTELY NOT.. Distilled water has no minerals.. nothing and plants need minerals, etc that it gets from water...normal water
167637
Although it might seem convenient to make up formula from warm tap water, this is not safe according to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Compared with cold tap water, warm water is far more likely to carry lead that has leached out from the plumbing. Lead levels in drinking water tend to be highest in homes built before 1930 with lead pipes; homes less than 5 years old with copper pipes and lead solder, and homes with brass faucets or fittings.
1075246
Of course dude!! The water tastes cleaner with that. \nFeels like your drinkin' bottled water everyday..
964786
I used to add liquid chlorophyll to my drinking water a few times per day. It has a fresh, minty taste. My digestion, energy level, sleep patterns & overall health improved. I totally recommend it.\n\nCheck this site for some basics:\nhttp://ca.essortment.com/liquidchlorophy_rrho.htm
15434
water!!! water is cold wet and blue three things that are very good
50776
hydrogen, oxergen, minerals, baceria... depends what water your drinkig.
222193
Bottled water is sold for human consumption. It must, therefore, be sealed in a sanitary container and must meet all applicable federal and provincial regulations for drinking water. \n\nBottled water cannot contain sweeteners or chemical additives and must be calorie and sugar free. \n\nThere are many different types of bottled water. The CBWA offers the following definitions to help you in your selection:\n\nSpring Water\nAccording to the current federal food regulations, spring water is potable water that comes from any underground source but not from a public community water supply. The spring water collected and bottled is considered natural water and must have all the same properties and be of the same composition and quality as the water underground. Normally, spring water is expected to contain fewer than 500 parts per million (ppm) of total dissolved solids (minerals).\n\nMineral Water\nRespects the same definition as spring water except that it is normally expected to contain more than 500 ppm of dissolved solids.\n\nDrinking Water\nBottled water that has been produced by distillation, deionisation or reverse osmosis. The water can come from a spring, or a public community water supply. Other suitable terms for bottled water produced by one of the above processes include “distilled water,” “deionised water,” and “reverse osmosis water.” These waters have no added minerals.\n\nCarbonated Bottled Water\nBottled water that contains natural or added carbonation. Soda water, seltzer water and tonic water are considered soft drinks, not bottled waters.
943916
it's true,but the water can't be too cold.the best is to be between cold and warm,enough cold to refresh ya mouth,and enough warm to not affect ya teeth...
48724
Though it is of course ok to drink it, there is an argument that it is more healthy to drink tap water because of the minerals it has in it. Our bodies need trace ammounts of all kinds of minerals to survive that we don't always get from food. \n\nWe even need a small ammount of cyanide in our diet to survive. This was discovered as the technology to feed a person intravenously for a long period of time developed. Minerals that were not previously thought to be essential were found to get their way into our diets through dust that settles on our food and of course water sources, and our bodies are dependent on these minerals.
765881
The liquid should be clear...litmus paper is white usually...turns pink to red when in an unbalanced PH soulution....Yukoneze
168070
I believe so.  Carbonation doesn't change the nutritional properties of water so it should be the same.