no there is no minerals in rain water
The rainwater contains minerals from the clouds, walls of rainwater tanks etc, thy just do. But water from a tap (unless bore water) Has no minerals in them and is clean and has no minerals.
Carbon dioxide (CO2) is the most common form of carbon that dissolves in rainwater. When CO2 from the atmosphere combines with rainwater, it forms carbonic acid (H2CO3), which is responsible for the mildly acidic nature of rain. This dissolved carbon in rainwater can then be utilized by plants for photosynthesis or can react with minerals in soil and water bodies.
Groundwater is rainwater that seeps into the ground, so it might have dirt and minerals and stuff in it besides water.
Rainwater does not contain certain minerals and salts, which tap water does. and these can prevent the plant from growing properly.
No; hard water contain carbonates and sulfates of calcium and magnesium.
In geology, minerals on a rocks surface can undergo a chemical reaction with a single drop of rainwater.
Percolation, leaching, and chemical weathering.
Since the caves in which stalactite and stalagmite are in are made of limestone, and we know that limestone is a sedimentary rock, and rainwater dissolves minerals in the limestone so now we have mineralized water. The water drips from the top of caves in the same spot for years and years. The water evaporates and leaves minerals and minerals keep piling making stalactite and stalagmite, that is just one way. If anyone has a better answer please say it. :D all regards
Pure water has no minerals in it. Water with minerals, such as mineral and tap water, have different minerals depending on the processing process and the location where it was collected.
Minerals are dissolved in rainwater. The plant absorbs the water through its root system. Water is transported throughout the plant by capillary action - which draws the water upwards (like sucking on a straw)
Gregg Rainwater's birth name is Rainwater, Gregg Andrew.
Keech Rainwater's birth name is Randy Keech Rainwater.