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I like the way you think. Note that I have tested Aquafina and it contains less than 1 ppm dissolved solids, well below the 10 ppm threshold to be considered purified. This makes sense, because Aquafina gives the same results as distilled water in this experiment. If you try these experiments on your own and see something different I'd be interested to hear your observations

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Tap water is highly variable in its dissolved solid content

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I have tested Aquafina and it contains less than 1 ppm dissolved solids, well below the 10 ppm threshold to be considered purified. This makes sense, because Aquafina gives the same results as distilled water in this experiment. If you try these experiments on your own and see something different I'd be interested to hear your observations

@@TommyTechnetium according to water testing company it contains 2dissolved solid and no mineral. The world Health Organization has stated that de-mineneralized water is not healthy.

@@user-zy5oc4cw2m See www.aquafina.com/pdf/bottledWaterInformation_en.pdf

No but 😳🥶🧊

I have tested Aquafina and it contains less than 1 ppm dissolved solids, well below the 10 ppm threshold to be considered purified. This makes sense, because Aquafina gives the same results as distilled water in this experiment. If you try these experiments on your own and see something different I'd be interested to hear your observations

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I have tested Aquafina and it contains less than 1 ppm dissolved solids, well below the 10 ppm threshold to be considered purified. This makes sense, because Aquafina gives the same results as distilled water in this experiment. If you try these experiments on your own and see something different I'd be interested to hear your observations

Thank you 😊

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I have tested Aquafina and it contains less than 1 ppm dissolved solids, well below the 10 ppm threshold to be considered purified. This makes sense, because Aquafina gives the same results as distilled water in this experiment. If you try these experiments on your own and see something different I'd be interested to hear your observations

@@TommyTechnetium is their bottles bpa free? Its still considered acidic.

@@lynnh1682 Aquafina bottles are comprised of PET plastic and contain no BPA. Any purified water that is exposed to the atmosphere will be slightly acidic due to dissolved carbon dioxide

@@TommyTechnetium ill take my reverse osmosis purified water thanks.

@@lynnh1682 Interestingly, this is exactly how Aquafina is purified

Yes

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Like this: ruclips.net/user/shortslM88aLxuuE8?feature=shared

You juice the air, duh.

I have tested Aquafina and it contains less than 1 ppm dissolved solids, well below the 10 ppm threshold to be considered purified. This makes sense, because Aquafina gives the same results as distilled water in this experiment. If you try these experiments on your own and see something different I'd be interested to hear your observations

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Indeed!

Indeed, pH changes the color of anthocyanins. However, delphinidin changes to a blue color above pH 8, and Evian is only pH 7.2. Therefore, something else must be responsible for the color change. Metal ions are very likely the cause. To learn more (albeit with blueberries) see www.chemedx.org/category/tags/blueberries

The NO2 seen in this video is the gas in smog that gives it a brown color

@@TommyTechnetium That's interesting to know. How can we use this information?

Molecular orbital theory for the win!

Thanks for keeping me honest 😊

And butterfly pea flower can be used to detect metals in simple chemistry experiments

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Yes, actually! Exactly once.

Rayleigh scattering makes the sky blue. Oxygen is blue because of a different mechanism

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