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What is the effect of excess copper in drinking water for dogs?
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What is the effect of excess of sulphate ions in drinking water?
excess of sulphate ions can be a problem for those who are not used to it. it acts in a small amount in human beings.
How does drinking excess water cause hyponatremia?
Drinking excess water sometimes causes hyponatremia, because the absorption of water into the bloodstream can dilute the sodium in the blood.
What causes dueto Chromium as a contaminant in drinking water in excess of permissible levels?
what causes due to Chromium as a contaminant in drinking water in excess of permissible levels
What is observed when copper oxide is added into excess dilute sulphuric acid?
Copper sulphate + water
Can you drink water from a copper pitcher?
In India, water from copper pitchers is considered very healthy. We normally fill a pitcher with drinking water and let it sit overnight before drinking.
Can copper vessels be used to store drinking water safely?
Copper vessels can be used to store drinking water. Just be sure that the copper is water resistant enough to be able to withstand the fluid without any of it coming off.
Is drinking of excess water causes burp?
If you swallow gulps of air, such as when drinking too fast, that's likely to happen.
How do you know if you have copper or steel drinking water pipes?
Galvanized pipe will be silver/gray color. Copper will be copper. Use a magnet, it'll stick to galvanized pipe but not to copper. Drinking water lines should not be black steel pipe.
'Blue Baby' syndrome is because of drinking water with excess amounts of?
Nitrates
How does copper affect water?
It has no effect on water at all. You can check on Wikipedia, by searching "Copper," for further information
How quarrying effect drinking water?
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Is a concentration of 0.2 ppm of copper in drinking water acceptable?
Yes, Copper is allowed in Drinking, but to a certain level of concentration.You eat and drink about 1,000 micrograms (1,000 ug) of copper per day. Drinking water normally contributes approximately 150 ug/day. Immediate effects from drinking water which contains elevated levels of copper includevomitingdiarrheastomach crampsnauseaThe seriousness of these effects can be expected to increase with increased copper levels or length of exposure.Children under one year of age are more sensitive to copper than adults. Long-term exposure (more than 14 days) to copper in drinking water which is much higher than 1,000 ug/I has been found to cause kidney and liver damage in infants. Other persons who are highly susceptible to copper toxicity include people with liver damage or Wilson's disease.On the average, drinking water accounts for less than 5% of our daily copper intake. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (U.S. EPA) has determined that copper levels in drinking water should not exceed 1300 ug/l. No adverse health effects would be expected if this level is not exceeded. Measures should be taken to reduce exposure to copper if this level is exceeded. How do I know if my drinking water has too much copper?Because copper exhibits these harmful health effects, and because drinking water may be a significant route of exposure to copper, it is important to know how much copper is in your drinking water. You may find that there is a metallic taste in your drinking water before copper levels are high enough to cause adverse health effects. You may also notice blue or bluegreen stains around sinks and plumbing fixtures. The only way to be certain of the copper level in your drinking water supply is to have the water tested. It is recommended that you use a laboratory that is state certified to analyze copper levels in drinking water.If you are being served by a public water system, the owner of the utility will have results of copper sampling which has been done in parts of the distribution system. You may wish to consult the utility owner before testing your drinking water for copper.
