Almost anything that is in the ground your well is drilled into, will be in your water in minute quantities. -This is why it is necessary to get a sample of water tested if you are intending to drink it.
no, water is lighter than mercury
Water, oil, and mercury are arranged in increasing order of density. Water is less dense than oil, which is less dense than mercury. So the order would be water (less dense), oil, and then mercury (most dense).
When mercury is added to water, it does not dissolve or mix with water. Instead, it forms droplets due to its high surface tension and density. Mercury is insoluble in water and exists as separate droplets or beads.
Since the density of mercury (5427 kg/m³) is greater than the density of water (1000 kg/m³ or 1.0 g/cm³), mercury will sink in water. Objects with higher density than the fluid they are in will sink, while objects with lower density will float.
Mercury from the air can enter the water supply through precipitation, such as rain and snow, carrying mercury particles from the atmosphere into bodies of water. Additionally, mercury emissions from industrial sources can settle on land and eventually run off into waterways, contributing to mercury contamination in aquatic environments.
No. there is not enough water on Mercury.
1% of Mercury is water.
no, water is lighter than mercury
mercury
Mercury chloride is soluble in water.
None. The question is misguided. Mercury is mercury, and doesn't contain water.
Yes, Mercury is heavier than water. Mercury has a density of 13.6 g/cm³, which is much greater than the density of water at 1 g/cm³.
No. Mercury has neither air nor water.
Well, it depends. There are the elements like mercury and bromine, but they're elements. Other things such as mercury nitrate (Hg2NO3) and potassium chromate (K2CrO4) don't contain water, but they are aqueous solutions.
well other sources of water may contain a generous amount of mercury so like our home we have filters attached to our faucet
Mercury and water don't burn.
mercury