Because it rusts very easily. You woudn't want to use rusty water, believe me.
Lead is a poor metal and (or) a metalloid: it has some amphoteric properties as well, like bismuth or arsenic. It has some fine metallic properties though.
arsenic is a non-metal because it is a poor and bad conductor of heat and electricity
I think you are meaning HEAT -- and Mercury is a metal regardless that it is liquid - and most metals conduct heat (or electricity) better than water. Water absorbs heat a tremendous amount whereas metals conduct heat through themselves. Add: Mercury is actually a poor conductor of heat, but not as poor as water.
No, iron is a very poor conductor compared to other metals such as aluminum and copper
Most of the metals are good conductors of heat and electricity. Exception to this rule is silver and copper. Spoons made out of silver and copper pans used in cooking does not conduct heat easily.
Because it rusts very easily. You woudn't want to use rusty water, believe me.
Using PVC pipe is more affordable than using traditional metal pipes. It is easier to work with because it is lighter. A special glue holds pieces together to prevent leaks. If you have hard water, the minerals can attach to metal pipes. Over time, they can build up and clog pipes. This leads to poor water pressure and, eventually, the pipe will become blocked. Minerals do not build up in PVC like they do in metal pipes, making PVC a great option for homes with high lime and calcium contents in the water.
Metals can be easily corroded by many chemicals.
Yes because water can't get through the pipes in your boiler
You can prevent your sewage pipes from backing up a few different ways; one way is to poor hot water into your toilet to break down anything that is in the pipes. Secondly, you can buy powerful chemicals to poor down drains or toilets that unclog pipes faster than water.
Zinc and magnesium are highly reactive and so will corrode very easily, especially when in contact with water. Magnesium is an especially poor choice for pipes as it will react with water to produce flammable hydrogen gas.
since iron is a metal and most metals are good conductors of electricity one can assume that iron is a fair conductor of electricity. The electrical conductivity of iron is approx. 1/6 from the electrical conductivity of silver (the best known conductor).
People get water from rivers by carrying it by hand in buckets like many people in poor countries do, or by filtering it in a plant off of the river which then either bottles and ships the water or pipes it to peoples homes.
no
When water gets on metal an than dries quickly, some of the water turns into rust. Think of it this way if you leave the steam in the bathroom from the shower and it finally goes away...it turns into rust.
No, Bismuth is a metal
the water pipes of the 2 items are probably connected in the same pipeline. Poor venting or a stoppage down stream