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Yes provided you avoid polution and keep the water quality up to standard.
Your answer depends on who's comparing and where the comparison takes place. Further, the quality of the diamonds and the quality of the water will be part of your argument.For example:Gem-quality diamonds are more valuable than easily available, potable water.Industrial diamonds are less valuable than easily available, potable water.You can develop logic around hard-to-find water, polluted water and so forth and compare these to gem-quality and industrial diamonds.There is no standard.
A short answer is impossible in WA; the quality standard for drinkable water is long and complicate.See for example this link: http://water.epa.gov/action/advisories/drinking/upload/dwstandards2012.pdf.
Definitely. Australia has high quality water. Our water authorities regularly test and monitor the quality and safety regarding our tap water and although in some areas the water may not necessarily taste that nice, it is still acceptable drinking water from a good health point of view.
Yes, if water penetrated into an electrical connecter.Yes, if water penetrated into an electrical connecter.
Yes, if water penetrated into an electrical connecter.Yes, if water penetrated into an electrical connecter.
No, various countries and even states have Water Quality Acts. Some of these are:US: Water Quality Act, 1965, 1987US: Clean Water Act, 1972, 1977Canada: Ontario, 2006South Australia: Water Quality, 2003US, Colorado, Water Quality Act, 2013US, Kentucky, Agriculture Water Quality Act, 1994.
Water Quality Action Plan or Water Quality Assesment Program
At a high enough voltage, everything is an electrical conductor. Pure water is an exceptionally bad electrical conductor, though.
It is not, electrical conduction will happen in coper wihtout any water present.
When electrical energy is added to water it creates electric shock.
water quality