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pH determination is a test for acidity/basicity.
Nitric acid is not a very strong acid. Adding distilled water will cause it to be more diluted. Its acidity does not change. However, to neutralize it, you do not need more alkali as compared to before adding the distilled water.
do you mean 'distilled' water in theory or the bottled water with the words 'distilled water' on the bottle? if you mean the real 'distilled' water, then yes. If you mean the bottled water, then no because during processing impurities will be mixed into the water.
usually distilled from grain vinegar then water added to adjust acidity, white vinegar has no measurable nutrients
No, distilled water is distilled water.
Distilled water. It has less bacteria and chemicals in it than tap water.
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No, distilled water is simply water.
Distilled water is not a base.
You should not drink distilled water as it lacks minerals which are beneficial for us.Make a solution of the salt in distilled water.
Distilled water is added to an acid solution to dilute the acidity and reduce its concentration, making it safer to handle. This addition helps prevent rapid and potentially dangerous reactions that could occur if water with impurities or ions were used. The process of dilution with distilled water allows for controlled and safer handling of the acid, reducing the risk of splattering or releasing heat, which could happen if water with impurities were used instead.
Since water is the Universal Solvent and Distilled water although is not the best water to be used but is free of any solids and ions and thus is used in Chemical and other testing purposes. The best option is not distilled water but DOUBLE DISTILLED DEIONIZED WATER