Under similar conditions there would be no significant difference
I did this experiment for my science class and i got they both dissolved at the same time
I've honestly never heard this question before in my time as a tattoo artist, but I would say no to be on the safe side. There would really be nothing wrong with it per se as it should be sterile and has the same overall consistency as water, but I would stick with distilled water all the same.
NO, water (distilled or not) is a universal solvent....that is to say given time it will dissolve anything. I would also keep it out of sunlight as it will fade the print.
It expands. Get bigger over a period of time.
Under the help of the gavity , the water can flow into the water shed and it can be more smooth .
The flavor and coloring is different. Rice vinegar is derived from rice. Whereas distilled vinegar isn't distilled, it is made from distilled alcohol which most of the time is derived from corn.
It expands. Get bigger over a period of time.
ice flow my niga
Distilled water is the most harmless substance you can consume, however, it is still possible to consume it to excess, if you drink half a gallon or more at a time (which you should not do, to be clear). In moderate quantities, no, it won't cause nausea.
No. Some female dogs frequently urinate in the same spot all the time. Vinegar will not keep her urine from killing a spot in the grass.
Flow resource:- Flow is a resource that can be used and renewed at the same time. --> Examples:- River Current Solar Radiation Running water Tides Wind Hope this was useful! Sorry I don't have 10, just 5...
An electrical current is a flow of charge through a circuit. In a series circuit there is only one path for the charge to flow through; therefore, (in a DC circuit) the same charge must pass through every point in the circuit. It's not quite the same as flow in a water pipe. In a water pipe if you increase the flow of water at the intake end it will take some time for that increased flow to makes it way to the output of the water pipe. In an electrical conductor, changes are effectively instantaneous. As soon as you change the input flow the output flow changes too, and that implies that the flow at all points in between the input and the output have to be the same. Once you see that please remember that this is the 'ideal'. The situation becomes considerably more complicated once you started learning about other circuit elements.