Elements of hard water are potentially hazardous at about 0.3 to 1.5 PPM.
5ml of the 1000 ppm solution in 95ml distilled water gives a 500ppm solution
if it is water 1000 ppm = 1 mg/ml
These are units that indicate a very small amount of the substance being measured. Generally air or water contaminates are measured in ppm or ppb. ppm = parts per million ppb = parts per billion Concentration of carbon monoxide in underground carparks could be measured in ppm. Amount of contaminate in air could be ppm or ppb. Amount of cyanide gas? Amount of nutrient in soil or water? Amount of ozone in water purifying treatment facilities...
Even a single drop of water will dilute 28 ppm of cyanide. Not by much, perhaps, but the question does not specify dilution to what degree.
"ppm" simply means 'parts per million' and describes the quantity of any substance in water. For example -Iron should be less than 3 ppm."ppm" simply means 'parts per million' and describes the quantity of any substance in water. For example -Iron should be less than 3 ppm.
it should be below 3.5 ppm
Pure water is obtained by distillation, demineralization, inverse osmosis; but 7 ppm iron is not so much.
There are three basic tests for outdoor swimming pools:chlorine (ppm - parts per million)pH (in pH units, from 0 - 14, 7.0 - 8.0 is normal for a pool)stabilizer (ppm, from 20 - 100)This applies to all chlorinated pools, INCLUDING 'salt water' pools, which are also chlorinated by the salt water chlorine generator.It can be helpful to test for total alkalinity (60 - 180 ppm, depending) though this is rarely necessary on small vinyl pools.On concrete pools of all types, and pools with heaters, it's important to test for calcium (ppm, 80 - 300 ppm, depending) since LOW calcium can damage concrete pools, and high calcium can cause cloudiness in pools and scale in heaters or pools.On pools filled with water from wells, or from old iron distribution systems, it's helpful to test for metals, such as iron or manganese. Likewise, pools using copper ionizers need to test for copper.
99 Liters of water. If there are 20,000 ppm of iron nitrate in 1 liter of water then you would need to reduce the iron nitrate concnetration by a factor of 100. So since you are only adding water you need to have 100 times as much water than you had originally in order to dilute the concentration to 200 ppm. Since you have 1 liter already you need to add 99 more to get 100 times more water than you originally started with. You can also solve it using the following equation: (Original Concnetration)*(Vol. original concentration) = (New concnetration)*(Original volume + amt of water to add) 20,000*1L = 200*(1L + X)20,000=200 + 200XSolving for X, X=99
115 ppm is 0.0115%.
0.o15 ppm
Jupiter's atmosphere is composed of the following:Molecular hydrogen (H2) - 89.8% (+/- 2.0%)Helium (He) - 10.2% (+/- 2.0%)Methane (CH4) - 3000 ppm (+/- 1000 ppm)Ammonia (NH3) - 260 ppm (+/- 40 ppm)Hydrogen Deuteride (HD) - 28 ppm (+/-10 ppm)Ethane (C2H6) - 5.8 ppm (+/- 1.5ppm)Water (H2O) - 4 ppm (varies with pressure)Small amounts of aerosols, including ammonia ice, water ice, and ammonia hydrosulfide
Elements of hard water are potentially hazardous at about 0.3 to 1.5 PPM.
5ml of the 1000 ppm solution in 95ml distilled water gives a 500ppm solution
>30ppm in 100g =? mcg in 1g
The equivalence is 28 ppm.