English, asked by sibaprasadparida1978, 1 month ago

(A) Answer the following questions briefly: (1x5=5) i. How can you say that Indians are fast acquiring healthy habits? ii. Compare the growth in the sales of non-aerated drinks and fizzy drinks. iii. 'It's the same in U.S., Europe and Japan. What does the author talk about here? iv. Harmful effects of aerated drinks are mainly caused by Find the word from the passage, which means the same as "Assumptions". (para-2) v.


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Answers

Answered by Bhoomi1116
1

Explanation:

Ur answer in the attachment

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Answered by yuvaan24gupta
0

Explanation:

ans. 1 - Indians are fast acquiring healthy habits. In keeping with trends worldwide, summer sales ices, juice-based drinks, iced tea, flavoured milk, buttermilk and lassi over fizzy cola drinks. Juices and other non—aerated drinks are growing at a blistering 35-4O% compared to fizzy drinks, which are notching up a 10% growth.

ans. 2 - In keeping with trends worldwide, summer sales ices, juice-based drinks, iced tea, flavoured milk, buttermilk and lassi over fizzy cola drinks. Juices and other non—aerated drinks are growing at a blistering 35-4O% compared to fizzy drinks, which are notching up a 10% growth.

ans. 3 - what author??

ans. 4 - 1

1.1 General considerations and principles

The primary purpose of the Guidelines for Drinking-water Quality is the protection

of public health.

Water is essential to sustain life, and a

satisfactory (adequate, safe and accessi-

ble) supply must be available to all.

Improving access to safe drinking-water

can result in tangible benefits to health.

Every effort should be made to achieve

a drinking-water quality as safe as

practicable.

Safe drinking-water, as defined by the Guidelines, does not represent any signifi-

cant risk to health over a lifetime of consumption, including different sensitivities that

may occur between life stages. Those at greatest risk of waterborne disease are infants

and young children, people who are debilitated or living under unsanitary conditions

and the elderly. Safe drinking-water is suitable for all usual domestic purposes, includ-

ing personal hygiene. The Guidelines are applicable to packaged water and ice

intended for human consumption. However, water of higher quality may be required

for some special purposes, such as renal dialysis and cleaning of contact lenses, or for

certain purposes in food production and pharmaceutical use. Those who are severely

immunocompromised may need to take additional steps, such as boiling drinking-

water, due to their susceptibility to organisms that would not normally be of concern

through drinking-water. The Guidelines may not be suitable for the protection of

aquatic life or for some industries.

The Guidelines are intended to support the development and implementation of

risk management strategies that will ensure the safety of drinking-water supplies

through the control of hazardous constituents of water. These strategies may include

national or regional standards developed from the scientific basis provided in the

Guidelines. The Guidelines describe reasonable minimum requirements of safe prac-

tice to protect the health of consumers and/or derive numerical “guideline values” for

Diseases related to contamination of

drinking-water constitute a major burden

on human health. Interventions to im-

prove the quality of drinking-water pro-

vide significant benefits to health.

ans. 5 - Question is not mentioned

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