No
green vegetables which are extracted in land contains pesticides in it and when u wash it these pesticides are not removed...so we dip them in salt water(good amount of salt) for at least 20 minutes as salt takes or say salt consumes water and it takes out water from body of pesticides and when water is out from body of pesticides then the pesticide dies...and then it is ready to cook....:)
shampoo is an emulsifier, meaning it bonds to water and oils. So by using shampoo and other soaps, the shampoo bonds to the oils and dirt in our hair, and the water also bonds to the shampoo so the oils are removed by rinsing the hair
soil, water, and food getting contaminated by pesticides
yes
Arsenic is found in pesticides and fertilizers. In rice, it is absorbed through the water that fills the fields. Some rices, such as basmati and white rice have less. Rinsing and draining your rice before eating it will remove about one third of the arsenic.
Salt is soluble in water where as sand is not. Using a fine paper filter in a funnel the salt can be removed from the sand by rinsing the mixture with water and then the salt can be retreived by evaporating the water. Hope I'm not doing your homework for you
no
rinsing with warm water
they evaporate with the water
The methods applied to reduce the intake of pesticides are as follows:* The use of pesticides in the fields must be regulated* Excessive use of water in the field may wash of the pesticides tothe near by water channel which is taken by human beings
C. A. Eddy-Miller has written: 'Water resources of Lincoln County, Wyoming' -- subject(s): Water-supply 'Pesticides in ground water--Park County, Wyoming, 1997' -- subject(s): Water, Pesticides, Quality, Groundwater, Pollution 'Pesticides in ground water--Washakie County, Wyoming, 1997-98' -- subject(s): Water, Pesticides, Quality, Groundwater, Pollution
yup