Yes - it would be quite dangerous if enough were swallowed
"Highly" might be a bit of an overstatement. Water in caves is frequently mildly acidic, because of dissolved organic acids and carbon dioxide, but it's generally not what would be considered highly acidic.
Neither. It's neutral. It's the product of a strong acid and a strong base.
it is neutral.Salt is just salt It's not acid or not base. But salt can be the product of the reaction between acid and base.It is neither. When a base and an acid react together, AKA neutralization reaction, it forms water, or H2O,which is neither a base or an acid. When the water evaporates, the ions come together and becomes salt.
It's both really. Some ions are acidic, some are basic. Mostly, lye is in an acidic form though.
The bicarbonate ionic is more basic than acidic, though in some instances it does act as a weak acid.
Drinking water helps with some things but not with everything. There are some overdoses you can dilute with water, and others for which water will make no difference.
Aspirin is very acidic, and can cause heartburn or upset stomach in some people. Aspirin is also tough for your liver to breakdown, and some people believe that drinking extra water may help your body to metabolize the aspirin, though this is highly unlikely
In some places just like in America people struggle to get drinking water.
None. You cannot absorb water from air. The only way to ingest water into your body is by drinking it
The food they eat.
It depends where you live. Drinking water in some areas of the world is contaminated, while in others, it isn't.
I will be opening up a dance studio. Since some of the lessons will be quite rigorous I need to provide some good drinking water for my students. How could I find some reasonably price drinking water systems?
"Highly" might be a bit of an overstatement. Water in caves is frequently mildly acidic, because of dissolved organic acids and carbon dioxide, but it's generally not what would be considered highly acidic.
If it is acidic put some alkili in it but if it is alkili put some acid in it......
Some types of fish do live in acidic water. Water with a PH level below 7.0 is considered acidic water. The lower the PH the more acidic the water, the more acidic the water the more aluminum is released which is unsafe for fish. Also, the more acidic the water the lower the dissolved oxygen content is. So having water too acidic for the type of fish that inhabits the water is keeping the fish deprived of proper oxygen levels which results in lower body weight, stunted growth, lethargic behavior, fish eggs being unable to hatch, shorter life spans and death.
Some salts dissolved in water have an acidic pH.
Some lakes are acidic while others are basic. It depends on factors such as climate, what lives in the lake, and what minerals are in the water.