yes you can, i had it served to me at a lab meeting and didn't even notice that it wasn't from the tap.
#edit
no, i work in analytical laboratory and it is not good to drink milli Q water because it is ultrapure, without dissolve ions in it, therefore once consumed it will quickly dissolve your useful ions and sugars in your body and be excreted out.
you can find similar cases where you channel milli q water with copper pipes and they corrode the pipes very quickly, this water recontaminate your water supply if not handled properly.
Yes, Milli-Q water is purified to a high degree and is safe to drink.
ddH2O (double distilled water) and Milli-Q water are both highly pure forms of water used in laboratory applications. However, Milli-Q water is typically considered to be of higher purity compared to ddH2O. Milli-Q water undergoes additional purification processes, such as reverse osmosis and deionization, to remove impurities to a greater extent. This makes Milli-Q water more suitable for sensitive laboratory experiments that require ultra-pure water.
Yes, distilled water can be used as a substitute for Milli-Q water in some applications. However, Milli-Q water is a higher grade of water that goes through additional purification steps to remove impurities, so it may be more suitable for sensitive experiments or procedures that require ultra-pure water.
Milli-Q water is deionized water that has been purified through a series of filtration and purification steps to remove impurities. On the other hand, ddH2O (double-distilled water) is water that has been distilled twice to remove impurities. Milli-Q water typically has a higher level of purity compared to ddH2O.
Because Milli-Q water is water that has been purified to remove extra ions and othr stuff that are found in water and might interfere with experiments. It is actually Triple distilled , so ULTRA PURE..
Milli-Q water is produced through a process called reverse osmosis and deionization, which removes ions and most impurities from the water. This process does not specifically target carbon dioxide, so there may still be trace amounts of CO2 in the water. Purging with nitrogen or vacuum degassing can be used to remove CO2 if needed for specific applications.
"http://wiki.answers.com/Q/The_best_way_to_reduce_the_symptoms_of_hyponatremia_would_be_to"
Q=it Q = coloumbs I = current T = time
A known drink starting with a q is the Queef.
quaff = to drink deeply
after isolation assumed quantity of milli q is added to it and is dissolved by keeping the eppendorf in a beaker containing lukewarm water,then the concentration of DNA is estimated with the help of picodrop or nanodrop
quash