Chemistry, asked by sanjivani93, 7 months ago

which metal has maximum prescribed concentration in drinking water?
Fe
Mn
cd
zn​

Answers

Answered by tharun1100
0
Here is ur answer

Fe is the answer.
IRON (Fe)


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Answered by Sahil3459
0

Answer:

Fe metal has the maximum prescribed concentration in drinking water.

Explanation:

It rises as a result of the existence of natural rocks with high fluoride content. The APHA, WHO, ISI, and CPCB are some of the organizations that have set fluoride limits in drinking water. Fe (Iron) in drinking water must not exceed 0.2 parts per million. The maximum permissible concentration of Fe in drinking water is 50 parts per million. Water with dissolved ferrous iron has an unpleasant metallic taste. When iron interacts with tea, coffee, and other beverages, it results in an inky, black look as well as a harsh, unpleasant flavor.

Thus, Iron has the ability to block pores and cause outbreaks. The iron particles may potentially cause harm to the skin cells.

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