What happens when you boil Nestle pure life water?

What does "legit water" mean? Nestle Pure Life is a brand for a variety of bottled ... um ... water-based beverages (at least some of them have fruit flavorings and Splenda (sucralose) added). I meant, is it just reused tap water? Or does it come from natural springs and such?

Tagline of Nestle: Good Food, Good Life

waiting for water to boil ice in water soup and veggies

Nestle brands have a rather long product life cycle. For example, Coffee Mate was introduced in 1961 and is still widely popular.

There would be no life because without the geometry of the water molecule, there would be no water. No water, no life.

what happens to a water moccasins after it hatches

Boil water to cook. Freeze water to put into drinks. Boil Freon in an air conditioner to cool a building, Condense Freon in a Heat pump to heat your house.

Everything would boil quickly, and almost everything is made of water.

The vision statement of Nestle is, "Good Food, Good Life". They are the parent company of a number of food products including chocolate chips.

There will be scarcity of water. No life will exist.

27% of it is plastic, if you ask me, that's pretty good -Hunter Williams 732-754-9380

All brands like Aquafina from Pepsi, Pure Life from Nestle, Kinley from Coca Cola etc provide pure drinking water. But I prefer Pure Life as they use PET bottles, a fully recyclable and safe food packaging solution.

In Britain it has a huge impact. If they couldn't boil water to make their tea, life as they know it would come to a stop.

Nestle is the world's leading nutrition, health and wellness company. Their mission statement says: "Good Food, Good Life." this is to provide customers with the most nutritious and best tasting food and beverages.

most of the aquatic life will be affected or disturbed

You will shorten the life of the battery. Only add Distilled water to a battery.

Various liquids boil at various temperatures, and "hot" is relative. Liquid nitrogen boils at -195.8º C, which seems pretty cold until you consider that liquid helium boils at around -268.9º C, depending on what isotope we're talking about, which makes -195° seems almost summery. Water happens to boil at 100º C, which is a very good thing for us, because the range between 0 and 100º C happens to be the same as that of most of the chemical reactions necessary to support our variety of life. Freon 22, a common refrigerant, boils at -40.8 C, and so it goes.

It polute water.... As the result acid rain . Come downnn and cause harm to... Our life........

The minerals in the water will react with the acid and become compounds that will affect the life and capacity of the battery.

They die after a short while. You can extend their life by keeping them in water and/or in the refrigerator.

it get water by rain and food from the sun

It might come back to life, but it depends on the kind of plant.

There can be no life on Mercury because the planet is to close to the sun and if we lived on Mercury we boil to our deaths.

You have to go to the rock near the bridge connecting to the reasearch lab, drop an adult villager on it and if the fire is on the villager brings it to the fire and you have to wait a while for it to warm up and once the top of the rock is red and its under a towel you put an adult villager on it and you need water in the pot for the rock to boil the water and you only have a certain amount of time before the boiling water dies out.

Bacteria are known to exist at temperatures of more than 600 degrees in the ocean depths, clustering around volcanic vents in the ocean floor. However, there is one thing to consider: at the depths where the bacteria are found, , the pressure is so high that water does not boil. Thus, the cellular structure of the bacteria goes undamaged. At pressures where water can boil, placing living cells into it will cause the water inside the cell membrane to boil, and will rupture the membrane and kill the cells.