Fresh water is used for drinking, whereas salt water can't be used.
Because only 3 percent of the liquid water on Earth is use-able for drinking and agriculture. The rest of it is salt water which can not be used for either.
No, non-potable water should not be used for drinking in an emergency as it may contain harmful contaminants that can make you sick. It is important to use only clean and safe drinking water during emergencies to avoid health risks.
what mineral can be used in drinking water and toothpaste and steel
Obviously drinking water.
Most of the water in the Middle East is used for drinking, residential commodities, and agriculture.
That water is used in the cold taps in your bathroom and for the heated water you use. Don't drink from these taps.
Polyethylene terephthalate - sometimes abbreviated as either "PET" or "PETE."
For drinking water fine sand is frequently used.
Most bleaches contain oxygen; drinking water contains oxygen and hydrogen.However, the element probably meant is chlorine, which is in the most common kind of household bleach (so is oxygen) and in polyvinylchloride, the material that makes PVC pipes. It's not really "used in" drinking water, though small quantities of chlorine compounds may be added to drinking water to "purify" it (really to sterilize it; chlorine is pretty toxic to microorganisms).
Mostly drinking water
No
No, I have not used drinking water chlorine test strips to ensure the safety of my water supply.