No they heat at the same speed.
Either is fine but distilled water is usually easier to get hold of. Look for one that states less than 1 ppm dissolved solids on the label.
Distilled water is more pure than tap water or seawater.
it does because city water has more nutrients than other types of water and distilled water has almost no nutrients
Mineral water will be more dense than distilled water. The disolved material adds mass, but does not increase the volume.
No,, distilled water is not used in a gel battery. The sulfuric acid is mixed with silica fume rather than distilled water. This is what makes the gel.
Distilled water is recommended for use in laboratories, cars, special industries; mineral water is recommended for drinking (but with moderation).
Distilled water should ideally have a conductivity of less than 1 microsiemens per centimeter (µS/cm). Any reading higher than this indicates the presence of impurities or ions in the water, which is not typical of pure distilled water.
A solution with a pH lower than the pH of distilled water is acidic. The pH of distilled water is 7, so any solution with a pH below 7 is considered acidic.
It's better than nothing, but ideally it should be distilled water. This has less minerals and particles.It's better than nothing, but ideally it should be distilled water. This has less minerals and particles.
Tap water contains dissolved minerals that can help provide structural support to plant cells, while distilled water lacks these minerals. Therefore, tap water can potentially help plants stay crisper by providing more stability to their cells.
A solution with a pH lower than that of distilled water is considered acidic.
Yes, distilled water typically boils faster than impure water such as tap water because it lacks dissolved minerals and impurities that can inhibit the boiling process. This is because impurities raise the boiling point of water, causing it to take longer to boil.