LQve Trump
@LoveTump
13 January, 11:40
TO MY SURPRISE
We have been getting a LOT of rain here in SoCal and expecting more.
I distill my own water and decided to catch rainwater and test how many PPM (parts per million) it has. Just so you know, distilled water tests at 0 PPM.
My tap water is 179 PPM
RAINWATER TESTED AT ZERO PPM!!!!!
I couldn't believe it. I thought my tester broke so put it back in the tap water and was 179ppm and back in rainwater.....ZERO
Did a quick search on drinking rainwater and it said after 20 min of rain the water will be clean for drinking.
I tasted it and it was good.
So, we have a lot of rain coming the next couple days. I'm going to catch the water and put it through my distiller (just in case).
We have been getting a LOT of rain here in SoCal and expecting more.
I distill my own water and decided to catch rainwater and test how many PPM (parts per million) it has. Just so you know, distilled water tests at 0 PPM.
My tap water is 179 PPM
RAINWATER TESTED AT ZERO PPM!!!!!
I couldn't believe it. I thought my tester broke so put it back in the tap water and was 179ppm and back in rainwater.....ZERO
Did a quick search on drinking rainwater and it said after 20 min of rain the water will be clean for drinking.
I tasted it and it was good.
So, we have a lot of rain coming the next couple days. I'm going to catch the water and put it through my distiller (just in case).
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found this in a search-
"What is ppm when testing water?
This is an abbreviation for "parts per million" and it also can be expressed as milligrams per liter (mg/L). This measurement is the mass of a chemical or contaminate per unit volume of water. Seeing ppm or mg/L on a lab report means the same thing."
I don't like the "chemical or contaminate" in that statement. I try cleaning it up.
"What is ppm when testing water?
This is an abbreviation for "parts per million" and it also can be expressed as milligrams per liter (mg/L). This measurement is the mass of a chemical or contaminate per unit volume of water. Seeing ppm or mg/L on a lab report means the same thing."
I don't like the "chemical or contaminate" in that statement. I try cleaning it up.
12:52 PM - Jan 13, 2023
In response Joelle Bryan to her Publication
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