i think that it got something to do with the fluoride they put in the water and some other minerals they put in the water at the the water treatment plant
no what gives water taste is...
At room temp. Pure water is transparent, odorless, tasteless and almost colorless. Any observable Oder taste is caused by impurities such as dissolved minerals.
Drinking the water and if it is possible comparing the taste with the taste of a standard water (organoleptic testing).
sugar.
Canal water doesn't taste that good. I recommend drinking tap water instead.
It is better to consume the bad tasting medicine with either tea, coffee or cool drinks as it will not gives you the bad taste of medicine.
It is clean but not pure, our water contains things from other substances. When you are in different areas your drinking water can taste slightly different!
me myself and time: how you feel when and who you are depends on what you think the water taste is
to improve the taste,smell and qulity
Pure water tastes very flat and dull - the other substances are what gives water its taste. It also costs a lot of money to filter out all the impurites (ions, O2 and CO2, dissolved molecules)
Yes! It's like a regular beverage.
Excess sulphate in drinking water can cause a laxative effect, leading to diarrhea or gastrointestinal discomfort in some individuals. Additionally, high levels of sulphate can impact the taste of the water, giving it a bitter or metallic taste. It is important to monitor sulphate levels in drinking water to ensure they are within safe limits.
Who has the best tasting, pure drinking water? I don't like the oily taste of mineral waters, I just want clean, purified water.
Water lacking minerals can taste flat or bland because it lacks the subtle flavor profiles that minerals provide, while water with excessive minerals can taste overly salty or metallic. Both extremes can lead to an unpleasant drinking experience, as our taste buds are sensitive to the balance of flavors. Ideally, water with a moderate mineral content offers a refreshing and satisfying taste. This balance enhances the overall sensory experience of drinking water.