It depends on the source of the water. Some regions have a lot of minerals and sediment. Others are largely setiment free.
depends on the bedrock and soil type where the water comes from.
No it is not it is really hard like some water
Boiling hard water does not make it soft. Boiling water only removes some impurities and kills bacteria, but it does not change the mineral content that makes water hard. To soften hard water, a water softener system is needed.
rain water soft whilst falling,when it hits the ground or into rivers it mixes minerals etc which in in turn turn it hard some area like devon it stay soft
Hard water has a significative concentration of soluble calcium or magnesium salts and possible other salts. Soft water is significantly more pure.
Actually, different species of tropical fish require different levels of kH/gH. Some require soft water, and some hard water. So make sure to research the species before you acquire it!
lake water is soft we have some by are cottage which we swim in the seaweed and smooth rocks help it to be soft i have to say interesting question
While there are some species that need very soft water (Discus below 4 dGH) and others that need very hard water (Malawi Cichlids above 12dGH) the vast majority of species will cope with medium hard/soft water. Anywhere between 6 to 10 dGH is OK for most fish.
No. Some metals are hard, but some are soft.
This can be a problem if you have very "soft" water. Water "hardness" or "softness" is determined by the amount and types of minerals dissolved in the water. In areas with "hard" water, many people purchase "water softeners" which remove some minerals and replace them with others.
some wood can be soft but most wood is hard
There are two types of wood soft and hard. Some species include: Pine(soft), Balsa(soft), Bass(soft), Oak(hard), Walnut(hard), Cherry(hard) Some different ways to cut these woods include: Rift, Quarter and Flat