A scientific test you do on water similar to a chemical test
Check the melting or Boiling point. If the melting and boiling point is more or less than the original melting or boiling point the substance is impure.
This water is named ultrapure water or Kohlrausch water.
To test if adding salt to water increases the boiling point of the water, do the following: boil a sample of pure water until it boils. Measure the temperature at which the pure water boils. Take another sample of pure water and add salt to it, then boil this sample under the same conditions. Measure the temperature at which the salt water boils. If the latter temperature is higher, salt does increase the boiling point of water.
no, pure water is absolutely clear. it doesnt have any color whatsoever. if there is a yellowish color, it means there are impurities in the sample.
Hydrogen bonding
simple distillation
This water is named ultrapure water or Kohlrausch water.
No. Pure water is a compound and therefore a pure substance
Pure water has a pH of about 7.
The properties of a pure substance do not vary from sample to sample because there is no reason for them to. Why would they? Water is water, and if you take any sample of water from any stream, lake or ocean and remove all the "stuff" in it to leave only the water, all the samples will behave the same way physically and chemically. The chemical properties of a substance (and the physical ones, too) are set by what the substance is. And these properties define the way the substance behaves in the universe as a whole. There is no reason for any water found on, say Mars, to behave any differently than any water here on Earth - or anywhere else in the universe.
Pure water will freeze at a higher temperature than a mixture containing water. Therefore, if a means for extracting energy from a sample of pure water is the same as a means for extracting energy from a sample of a mixture containing water, the pure water will freeze first.
Polluted water sample will decolorize the methylene blue solution faster than a pure water sample.
To test if adding salt to water increases the boiling point of the water, do the following: boil a sample of pure water until it boils. Measure the temperature at which the pure water boils. Take another sample of pure water and add salt to it, then boil this sample under the same conditions. Measure the temperature at which the salt water boils. If the latter temperature is higher, salt does increase the boiling point of water.
For example to establish a zero point for an instrument or to make a measurement on water considered as a pure sample.
Salt water is a mixture and not a pure substance. We define pure substances as those that contain atoms or molecules of the same type. Examples of pure substances are elements (such as iron, silver, gold, etc.), compounds (such as water, sodium chloride, etc.), etc. A pure substance has a uniform composition. In comparison, a mixture does not have a uniform composition of its constituents and can be divided into them by simple physical means. Salt water does not have a uniform composition and we can divide salt and water by simple physical process of evaporation (by boiling the salt water). Thus, salt water is a mixture, with salt as the solute and water as the solvent. In fact, salt water is a homogeneous mixture and can be termed as a solution.
no, pure water is absolutely clear. it doesnt have any color whatsoever. if there is a yellowish color, it means there are impurities in the sample.
a pure substance. :)
No. Pure water boils at 100 degrees Celsius or less.