How do you remove deturium from water?
967854
If we're talking about deuterium oxide, you can use a variant of distilling.  Deuterium oxide is slightly heavier than regular water (20 - 22 atomic mass units vs. 18 amu).  It has a slightly higher boiling point as well.  By taking a container of water and carefully adjusting the temperature, you can gradually remove the regular water from the container and increase the proportion of deuterium oxide remaining.
995934
yes it is possible to have that removed from your water by reverse osmosis.\nI dont know how you can stand the taste of your water.\nYea, that sounds bad to me also.  Get yourself a good filter (not the cheap kind) for your sink, it's cheaper in the long run than bottled water.  Get the filter which filters down to the smallest micron and that's about all you can do.  Best Wishes!
95618
basically you're talking about distilling water, which is a purification technique.  collect the water vapor and let it condense. the result is pure water.
931753
fill a tea cup with dettol or other disinfectant and immerse
442762
You should be able to find it at Large grocery stores...walmart would have it, I know.\nSome people use DI water in steam Irons (where you wouldnt want any impurities in the water) or to water some delicate plants.\n\nI bought a 1 gallon milk jug of DI (distilled + DI + reverse osmosis, ...) water from walmart the other day for around $.50, it is not expensive at all.
286777
assuming you are looking for an easy, quick way that doesn't require any work, investment, or sacrifice, almost everyone has 5-20 points of water weight that they can get rid of temporarily. it's like wringing out a sponge. it's not a permanent fix, nor safe, but it does work. \n\nWays of getting the water out vary, but the easiest is just stop drinking water for a day. Others include sweating it out, or wearing a trash bag and jogging.
197770
Pour straight vinegar down the drain and let sit.  After a few hours rinse with water.  If that doesnt work then pour some baking soda in there and let sit overnight and rinse.  Those 2 should work.
723747
The results may be affected by not cleaning the sides with distilled water.  Assume that your titrant has pH 10.  that will be 1000 times more concentrated that distilled water.  Losing some of this titrant to the wall may affect your result.  Putting some more water will not.
285052
use dawn cleaner. works wonders. boil water and dawn cleaner together then wash it out.
695394
Add a drop of food coloring in water. It starts concentrated and defuses through the water.
558785
Run to a pool supply store and pick up a water PH kit...they aren't expensive and it's got directions.
6539
HIJKLMNO dehydrated water
834163
Just keep dissolving it until it can no longer be dissolved anymore.  Then it saturated.  \n\nUntil it reaches that level it is an unsaturated solution.
111607
Pour a gallon of purex in it.  But then you can't drink it. \n\nTry finding what is called a "greensand" filter.  It will remove the odor, plus iron and some other stuff.  The filter medium is actually something called manganese greensand, a naturally occuring substance, and there are other methods such as automatic, metered, injections of chlorine, but they are usually used with a well pump situation.
576654
Pour a little rubbing alcohol in to evaporate the water - works!
161639
I'm gonna take a stab at this, though your question is a little difficult to understand.\n\nMy bet is your wondering how to reduce the scaley mineral buildup that could build up in water condensers.\n\nThe first step would be prevention. Eliminate the minerals from the cooling water. Use Distilled water, which, because of the process of distilling, is infact pure water.\n\nSecondly, if mineral buildup occurs, you would need to clean the condensers with some type of chemical cleaner, designed to react with the mineral buildup and dissolve it. There are a number of commercial products availble - most are simply really strong acids, such as phosphoric acid or HCl.  CLR and Limeaway are two common products.
308462
i suppose the question i ask is have you actually ever done this?\n\nto seperate sand and water obviously you pour some water in a beaker with your sample and stir it, you filter the solution using a glass funnel and a filter paper.  you take the filter paper after you have finished and open it up and let it dry with the sand on, you take the water from the filtrate beaker and leave it to evaporate in a watchglass and then scrape the salt off.