1) It can be chemically analyzed in a lab. There are labs that do this kind of thing for a fee.
2) Your local authority (municipality) and/or your water company (utility) has this information. By law, they must keep track of what the local water contains. Give them a call.
lead has much higher density
Drinking too much water after eating will probably lead to a stomache ache and possibly vomiting. Consuming too much water throughout the day can lead to water intoxication, which is a serious condition.
Death. Too much water can be fatal, as it dilutes the body's blood chemicals (electrolytes).
Lead (11,34 g.cm^-3) has a greater density than water (1 g.cm^-3) so for the same volume of water and lead, lead will be heavier. The "-3" should be written as an exponent but it won't allow me
Lead has a much higher density than water, meaning a kilogram of lead occupies less volume compared to a kilogram of water. This is due to the arrangement of atoms and molecules in lead being more tightly packed together, resulting in a higher mass per unit volume.
The same as above the water. Lead is a dense metal and has no bouyancy at all.
Ten pounds of lead will weigh less in water due to buoyancy. Lead has a density greater than water, so it will displace an amount of water equivalent to its own weight, making it feel lighter in water. The exact weight in water will depend on the volume of water displaced by the lead object.
Having too much water in the basement can lead to structural damage, mold growth, and potential health hazards. It can also damage belongings and lead to costly repairs.
Too much lead can damage our liver. High concentrations of this metal in water reservoirs is not a good thing for the marine life. Excessive lead consumption can cause many serious effects.
If you drop liquid lead into cold water, the lead can freeze in a tiny fraction of a second. (This will vary depending on the quantity of lead involved.)
Water has much higher specific heat than lead. All metals have fairly low specific heat values.
Yes, plants can get too much water, which can lead to root rot, nutrient deficiency, and ultimately, the death of the plant. Overwatering can restrict oxygen availability to the roots and disrupt the plant's ability to absorb essential nutrients. It's essential to find the right balance and avoid waterlogging the soil around plants.