Yes. Germs get into it, and the plastic melts into the water throw the bottle away. Yes, As the plastic heats, it released toxic chemicals into the water. See the Related Links.
Some types of water bottled water are manufactured from public sources, such as tap water and well water, which may be contaminated. Also, consumers are concerned that harmful chemicals may leak in the water if the plastic water bottle is left in heat for too long, such as inside a warm car. Consumers are also concerned that the white particles that appear in bottled water that was been frozen then thawed may be harmful to the body.
It is the removal of solid material and mineral content out of water by the process of filtration, desalinization, reverse osmosis and sometimes distillation. The result: Pure water.Water is a unique chemical because it can absorb other things similar to the way a red blood cell can. It can leech minerals out of the soil. It can, in a pure state clean better than some expensive cleaners. The reason you get spots on the car or on your glasses in the dishwasher is because of the residue left over when the water evaporates. Pure water leaves no residue.Tap water is clean, or so you think, because of the chemicals added to it. Chlorine will kill most bacteria but can make you sick. Even well water is not pure. It has higher levels of minerals in it and these can cause keloids (kidney stones) in most people who use them for long times. Some bottled waters are not as as pure as you might be led to believe. Most are nothing more than local river water run through a charcoal filter and poured into a bottle with a label on it. If you drink bottled water, make sure it reverse osmosis processed.This removes about 99.99% of impurities.
Normally the water that we drink has some impurities ie. salts, minerals etc. The distilled water is that water which has no impurities ie. salts, minerals in it. It is a bad conductor of electricity. It is used in car's batteries, inverters etc.
oxygen in the air and water react with the metal of the car to form rust.. the wax forms a waterproof layer which makes it harder for substances to reach the metal.. therefore leaving it unreacted :)
It typically takes about 6 inches of water to move a car. However, depending on the size and weight of the car, the type of tires, and the flow of the water, this amount can vary. It's always best to avoid driving through flooded roads as water levels can be unpredictable.
If you live in a hot climate, it can cause chemicals to leak into the water in your water bottles. Some water bottles are safe and some are dangerous. If the recycling number is 1 it is meant for 1 time use onle. Never refill these and leave them in the car. More and more water bottlers are working to change to safer packaging.
yes it will, it depends on the baby Of cource,In the car Depends on the baby True that
By leaving the hose running when not in use.
A bad water pump can cause your car to stall if the bearing has failed or it is causing overheating. A seized bearing will put excessive strain on the engine and stall it out.
A bad thermostat, or in rare cases, a bad water pump.
You can not, and should not drive a car that has a bad water pump. The water pump pumps coolant through the engine. You engine will overheat and die without a functioning water pump.
no
yes the water pump would be bad if its evaporating the water very quick.
bad seal, the transmission is under your car by the road itself, if the seals are bad, water dirt and other debry and can penetrate (bad)
The best water to use in a car battery is distilled water. Bottled water can be used in a pinch however there is a possibility of damaging a cell. Rule of thumb would be to always use distilled water unless you absolutely have no other choice.
Could be water.
Yes