What you do: Activity: How I use water Note: Do this activity on a Sunday and a weekday. What you need: Paper, pencil, and a plastic bottle of capacity I litre 2.
Observe the amount of water you use and fill this information in a table as shown below. b. You will need to keep a careful written account of how you use water throughout the day. This includes c. You can use the 1 litre bottle to estimate personal use of water, and ask your family to use it to water used for cleaning yourself, drinking, cooking food, and other household purposes, estimate the water used for cooking. d. At the end of the day, have a discussion with your family, and then fill in the last column
Answers
Answer:
Minnesota logo Minnesota Department of Health
Drinking Water Protection
Drinking Water Protection Home
About Us
A-Z List of Contaminants in Water
Community Public Water Supply
Drinking Water Institute
Drinking Water Revolving Fund
Noncommunity Public Water Supply
Source Water Protection
Water Operator and Certification Training
DWP Contacts
Related Topics
Annual Reports
Drinking Water Risk Communication Toolkit
Fact Sheets
Forms
Invisible Heroes Videos: Minnesota's Drinking Water Providers
Noncom Notes Newsletter
Sample Collection Procedures (videos, pictures, written instructions)
Waterline Newsletter
Related Sites
10 States Standards
Clean Water Fund
Health Risk Assessment – Guidance Values and Standards for Water
Minnesota Well Index
Water and Health
Wells and Borings
Environmental Health Division
EH Division Home
Questions?
Contact the Drinking Water Protection Program: health.drinkingwater
@state.mn.us
or 651-201-4700
Open Menu
Bottled Water: Questions and Answers
This information sheet, Bottled Water: Questions and Answers (PDF), answers common questions about bottled water. Bottled water is water sealed in a bottle or other container. Note that bottled water is different from vended water, which comes from a machine that dispenses water into a container.
Bottled Water: Questions and Answers information sheet
by language:
Amharic (PDF) | Arabic (PDF) | Chinese (PDF) | French (PDF) | Hmong (PDF) | Karen (PDF) | Khmer (PDF) | Lao (PDF) | Oromo (PDF) | Russian (PDF) | Somali (PDF) | Spanish (PDF) | Vietnamese (PDF)
Is bottled water safer than tap water?
There is no reason to believe that bottled water is safer than tap water. Tap water and bottled water generally have the same quality standards.
How do tap water and bottled water regulations compare?
Tap water from public water systems is regulated by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) under the Safe Drinking Water Act. The Minnesota Department of Health (MDH) regularly tests public tap water for safety. The EPA requires the results of this testing to be made available to the public. The EPA also requires information about potential health effects of drinking water contaminants, the source of the water, and compliance with regulations to be made public.
Bottled water is regulated as a food product by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). The FDA does not require bottled water companies to use certified laboratories for water quality testing or to report test results. The FDA does require bottled water labels to list ingredients and nutritional information.
Explanation:
i hope i help you
please make me brailist answer
this is correct
i spend 15 minutes for you