Chemistry, asked by yadavking50, 10 months ago

what is hard water not fit for use in boilers?​

Answers

Answered by smitapawar
1

Answer:

Answer: Hard water contains dissolved salts of calcium and magnesium. It gives poor lather with soap and hence is not intended to be used in laundries and in water boilers used in industries. It forms scales (also called lime scales) on the walls of the boilers and hence to be softened before its usage in industries.

Explanation:

the boiler scales formed inside the tube being a bad conductor of heat allows part of the outside heat to go in and convert the water into steam. ... In hard water, soap lather is not formed which makes it unsuitable for washing. Therefore the hardness of water render it to unfit for use in boiler and for washing purposes.

Answered by DeveshPunjabi17
2

Explanation:

your answers

Hard water contains dissolved salts of calcium and magnesium. It gives poor lather with soap and hence is not intended to be used in laundries and in water boilers used in industries. It forms scales (also called lime scales) on the walls of the boilers and hence to be softened before its usage in industries.

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