The amounts vary depending on your weight, physical activity, etc. Google "hyponatremia" for more information. This actually refers to the amount of sodium in your bloodstream which is diluted by the amount of water you intake.
Driking and drowning involve separate processes, based on where the water goes (in drinking, down the oesophagus; in drowning, down the trachea). You can drink as much as you like and die of water poisoning yet never drown, or you can drown in it and never drink a drop.
Yes: http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2007/01/14/national/main2358958.shtml
A person can not drown in one table spoon of water.
They absorb water through their skin. If water were to get into their mouth like animals typically drink, they would drown.
the person will drown or will die in the water
We can't breathe water, but we need to drink it to hydrate and stay alive.
to drown cancer cells
Okay, here's what I know.If you drink WAY too much water, you can get water intoxication. This mostly happens to athletes, and young infants. Infants might drink many bottles of water, and athletes might drink too much since, of course, they sweat a lot.So, you can sort of "drown", but only technically.
Yes, a person can 'drown' in water.
the person will drown or will die in the water
yes 1.good you drink it 2.you can drown in it
You wont drown unless you drink it wrong
No, if water goes into their mouth they drown. They absorb their water through thier skin. Toads do the same.
If the water does not contain enough oxygen, yes.