Yes; it lowers pH and it is used commercially in certain beverages. However, you must make certain that you're using food-grade sodium bisulphate, and also that you're not using too much.
Flush them through with a solution of sodium meta-bisulphate, followed by clean water.
Sodium carbonate is added to 'soften' hard water (reacts with calcium and magnesium ions), however this water is NOT drinkable (potable).
The water fountain had potable water
Hard water is potable (drinkable).
The juice was very drinkable
The water in this area is safe for drinking, it is potable water.
Tap water is potable, or drinking, water. When it is introduced into a boiler or other non-drinking resources, it becomes NON potable
is a standard additive used to make water potable, among other things balancing the acidity of water taken from wells or reservoirs.
No it cannot. Sodium bicarb has a ph of 8.4. To lower ph you would need to use a dry acid (sodium bisulphate) or muriatic acid. City water is normally treated and has a ph of 7.5 but it would take a large amount of fresh water to lower the ph of a pool.
Non-potable water is water that is not safe for drinking or human consumption. It is important to distinguish non-potable water from potable water, which is safe for drinking, to prevent health risks and ensure proper usage of water for different purposes such as irrigation, industrial processes, and sanitation.
Potable is from the Latin word "potare" which means "to drink." The term potable water refers to water that is safe to drink.
No. Once you pump anything but potable water with that pump, it's not good for pumping potable water.