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Look in the laundry aisle. It is often marked as "distilled water." Most large chain drug stores carry it too.
The deionized water is not an element, but it is a very pure water, without ions in solution.
No, distilled water and deionized water are not the same. Distilled water is created by boiling water and collecting the steam, while deionized water is purified by removing ions and minerals.
No, deionized water is not a mixture. It is a type of water that has had its ions (charged particles) removed through a process called deionization, resulting in a more pure form of water with a neutral pH.
Ash content is determined by calcination and deionized water is not necessary.
Yes, brass fittings can generally be used with deionized water. However, prolonged exposure to deionized water can cause corrosion in brass fittings, so it is advisable to check with the manufacturer or consider using alternative materials for long-term use with deionized water.
Deionized water can absorb carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, which then reacts with the water to form carbonic acid. This reaction makes the deionized water slightly acidic.
Yes.
When glucose is mixed with dis-odium hydrogen phosphate with deionized water, there will be a chemical reaction. The deionized water acts as a catalyst to create the foaming that will occur.
since water is pretty neutral, the water does not change color but the universal indicator does. The universal indicator changes color as per the quantity of deionized water... But it changes to straw color or pale yellow in 50mL of deionized water.
Deionized water has had impurities removed, including minerals and ions that conduct electricity. As a result, deionized water is a poor conductor of electricity compared to tap water or other types of water with dissolved ions.
Deionized water is water which has no solids dissolved in it. One way to make it is to distill the water. The water which comes over is called the distillate and it has no ions in it hence is deionized water. A second way to make deionized water is to pass water through an ion-exchange column. The latter is composed of insoluble chemicals which remove both positive and negative ions from the water leaving the resulting water without ions. An economical way to do this, which is the way it's usually done in industry, is to pass water through ion-exchange columns which has condensed from a steam engine. The latter is used by electrical power plants to drive generators. The so-called "condensate" is passed through ion-exchange columns thus yielding deionized water. This is economical because condensate is *waste* water with most of the ions already removed. Thus the ion-exchange columns will last longer before they'll have to be regenerated.
Deionized, distilled water