Re: Distilled Water?
Posted: Sat Jun 25, 2011 9:29 am
They do. It's your own fault for not taking any.LinkC wrote:My God, don't they teach basic science in schools anymore????
They do. It's your own fault for not taking any.LinkC wrote:My God, don't they teach basic science in schools anymore????
IF you had any buildup at all it was NOT distilled water you were using. I would stop buying that brand.louspeachy wrote:I use nothing but distilled water. With my old machine, I didn't empty it daily and the inside of my humidifier got caked with mineral deposits. With this new one, I empty in the AM and refill at bedtime.
Louise
Actually, it has happened with 2 generic brands I have used, one from Walmart and one from Walgreens. Just as easy to empty and refill daily.GumbyCT wrote:IF you had any buildup at all it was NOT distilled water you were using. I would stop buying that brand.louspeachy wrote:I use nothing but distilled water. With my old machine, I didn't empty it daily and the inside of my humidifier got caked with mineral deposits. With this new one, I empty in the AM and refill at bedtime.
Louise
I'm sure it is. Just sayin' IF it was distilled there would be no buildup.louspeachy wrote:Actually, it has happened with 2 generic brands I have used, one from Walmart and one from Walgreens. Just as easy to empty and refill daily.GumbyCT wrote:IF you had any buildup at all it was NOT distilled water you were using. I would stop buying that brand.louspeachy wrote:I use nothing but distilled water. With my old machine, I didn't empty it daily and the inside of my humidifier got caked with mineral deposits. With this new one, I empty in the AM and refill at bedtime.
Louise
Louise
I've evaporated quite a few gallons of Walmart distilled water and never seen any residue. I do top up my tank, and dishwash the tank every two weeks or so.louspeachy wrote:Actually, it has happened with 2 generic brands I have used, one from Walmart and one from Walgreens. Just as easy to empty and refill daily.GumbyCT wrote:IF you had any buildup at all it was NOT distilled water you were using. I would stop buying that brand.louspeachy wrote:I use nothing but distilled water. With my old machine, I didn't empty it daily and the inside of my humidifier got caked with mineral deposits. With this new one, I empty in the AM and refill at bedtime.
Louise
Louise
Deleted post.Guest wrote:They do. It's your own fault for not taking any.LinkC wrote:My God, don't they teach basic science in schools anymore????
Unregistered users cannot delete.LinkC wrote:(So why did you delete the first post?)
I don't know whether I'm wasting my time with this, but here goes. Some tap water contains flouride, a mineral; all municipal tap water contains chlorine, a gas.Vader wrote:I would guess that those who don't mind drinking water with fluoride and chloride, won't object to inhaling steam containing fluoride chloride, and other contaminants.
Apparently not, given the utterly silly responses of Vader and GumbyCantThink.LinkC wrote:My God, don't they teach basic science in schools anymore????
I don’t think it’s ever a waste of time when someone states their opinion in a civil manner, as you did ( and as I have in this discussion) That's what this forum is for.M.D.Hosehead wrote: I don't know whether I'm wasting my time with this, but here goes.............
And you majored in high school debating?billbolton wrote:Apparently not, given the utterly silly responses of Vader and GumbyCantThink.LinkC wrote:My God, don't they teach basic science in schools anymore????
Distilled water is produced by heating normally reticulated water (aka tap water) until it becomes steam, and then condensing the vapour. By Vader's wierd-science reasoning, that steam would still contain any fluorides and chlorides present in the source water, so the condenstate would be just as dangerous to him as the reticulated water he scare-mongers about
Cheers,
Bill