No, boiled water is simply boiled. Distilled water is when the steam from the boiling is gathered and rebottled.
Boiled water is not the same as distilled water. Distilled water has been purified by a distillation process, which removes impurities and minerals. Boiling water may kill bacteria but it does not remove impurities, so it is not a suitable substitute for distilled water in applications requiring high purity.
No, only use distilled water.
Boiled water is not the same as distilled water. Distilled water is boiled until it turns to steam, as the steam cools the water is recollected, so what you have is pure water. Boiled water is boiled just until it is sterilized and bacteria has been removed.
Even boiled distilled water will still have oxygen, but the oxygen will not be in elemental form as a dissolved gas.
Boiled water is heated to kill harmful bacteria and microorganisms but may still contain impurities. Distilled water is boiled and then the steam is condensed, resulting in water free of most contaminants. Tap water comes directly from the municipal supply and may contain minerals, chemicals, and other impurities depending on the source.
No. Fluoride does not break down when water is boiled and remains in the distilling vessel.
it doesn't water that has been boiled does as it has been distilled
Yes, but only in extremely low and non-significantconcentrations.The absolute purity is impossible for all materials.
water is boiled - the steam is captured and cooled back to water. Will remove heavy particulates and other elements.
ordinary water is just boiled to vapor and recollected to filter out impurities
Concentrated alcohols are distilled(boiled then condensed) which create distilled spirits such as vodka.
Distilled water has already been boiled so you do not have to do it again. Distilled water has all impurities already removed.