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  3 1 H2O consists of 2 Hydrogen to 1 Oxygen. By existing as H2O, it neither lacks, nor has too much of any other element. Maybe try to rethink or reword what you are asking here, because you aren't making much sense. so-so answered in News & Politics about 1 year ago | Report 4 comments by danton steele, so-so, and infernactual… 0 0 THATS' A LIE danton steele commented about 1 year ago | Report 0 0 Ummm NO. It is science, dude. Get a clue. so-so commented about 1 year ago | Report 0 0 Danton, being incorrect is OK, but being rude when it's pointed out to you is not. People get banned for that can't of behavior. Chemically water is H2O and nothing else. Tap water or water in a stream may contain things other than just water. So you're just getting confused about what you mean when you say "water". infernactual commented about 1 year ago | Report 0 0 I'd like to hear Danton restate his question more clearly. I think he's wondering what the three other gases or compounds are that tend to "color" our water... but I'm not sure. Please try again. This sounds like it could be an interesting discussion... "Cagey" commented about 1 year ago | Report Enter your comment or ask a new question preview THIS IS A PREVIEW: Click "Post" to submit it or "Edit" to make changes. edit Please wait… This could take a minute if the tubes are clogged.

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  2 0 What does that even mean? Breklor answered in News & Politics about 1 year ago | Report 2 comments by danton steele and Breklor… 0 0 water supplies aRE FAMOUS FOR EXCESSICE CHLORINE, FLUORIDE AND/ OR PHOSPHORUS CHEMICALS. danton steele commented about 1 year ago | Report 0 0 You mean tap water, presumably. And I would argue that water is "famous" for being really, really important in our lives, what with the whole dying-in-three-days-without-it thing. "Excessive" (I assume that's the word you meant) is relative, and while some level of impurity is pretty much unavoidable outside of lab settings, it does vary from city to city, and the most recent analysis results should be available from your city's engineering department. Here's a freebie: http://www.seattle.gov/util/About_SPU/Water_System/Water_Quality/index.asp Breklor commented about 1 year ago | Report Enter your comment or ask a new question preview THIS IS A PREVIEW: Click "Post" to submit it or "Edit" to make changes. edit Please wait… This could take a minute if the tubes are clogged.

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  2 0 Are you referring to tap water and what is in it? Seattle's water is pretty kick ass and you can get the complete chemical breakdown at: http://www.seattle.gov/util/About_SPU/Water_System/Water_Quality/SPU03_001885.asp SPU supplies water to lots of other towns as well. Tom answered in News & Politics about 1 year ago | Report Comment on this answer Enter your comment or ask a new question preview THIS IS A PREVIEW: Click "Post" to submit it or "Edit" to make changes. edit Please wait… This could take a minute if the tubes are clogged.

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  1 0 What you have just asked is whether a compound made of two parts hydrogen and one part oxygen contains sodium and chlorine. The answer is no, by definition. For reference, here's a copy of the periodic table of elements. http://www.bing.com/visualsearch?g=periodic_table_of_elements&ve=records-(0018)&vsq=periodic+table&qpvt=periodic+table&FORM=SGEWEB# Water may contain sodium and/or chlorine, but that's a different question. CleverScreenName answered in News & Politics about 1 year ago | Report Comment on this answer Enter your comment or ask a new question preview THIS IS A PREVIEW: Click "Post" to submit it or "Edit" to make changes. edit Please wait… This could take a minute if the tubes are clogged.

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  0 1 Are you asking about Salt Water? Or Chlorinated pool water? Or Sulfer Water? H2O does not "lack" anything. However, many substances can be dissolved in it, and many make it offensive. Just what is it that you're seeking to find out, Danton? Please rephrase and ask again. This could be very interesting... especially since you posted in News and Politics instead of in Science & Tech. "Cagey" answered in News & Politics about 1 year ago | Report Comment on this answer Enter your comment or ask a new question preview THIS IS A PREVIEW: Click "Post" to submit it or "Edit" to make changes. edit Please wait… This could take a minute if the tubes are clogged.

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