Here is a simple test to determine water hardness. This article does not explain the cause of hard water and how to best use it - just how to determine how "hard" the water in your home is.
Steps
Step 1. Fill a bottle with water halfway
Put the cap (or thumb on the opening) and shake it. Remove the cap (or thumb) and empty the bottle.
Step 2. Fill it halfway again and add 5 or 6 drops of liquid soap
Close the bottle and shake it well.
Step 3. If the bottle is full of bubbles and when you remove the cap the soap bubbles come out, the water is not hard
Step 4. Instead it will be tough if you have to shake the bottle a lot to get soap bubbles
If you don't get bubbles completely, then the hardness of the water will be very high.
Knowing your blood type is useful for several reasons: for medical reasons, to get a visa in a foreign country, or to get some more information about your body. You can guess your group based on that of your parents, but to be absolutely certain, you need to take a blood test.
If you have found or adopted a kitten, or it has been given to you, it would be helpful to know its age. Kittens grow faster than humans, and the needs of a cat that is two weeks old are different from those of one that is six. While you will never be able to trace his age accurately, a rough estimate will help you take care of your new friend in the right way.
Not sure if you have a male or female kitten? The differences between male and female genitalia in puppies are less visible than in adults. But when you know what to look for, it shouldn't be hard to pinpoint the gender. A vet's advice can help you feel more confident, although even vets can sometimes be wrong.
A typical water heater can supply between 120 and 240 liters of pure drinking water during a disaster. Hurricanes, floods, earthquakes and blackouts can deprive you of many things, but drinking water shouldn't be one of them. To retrieve drinking water from your water heater and bring out the Macgyver in you, this is what you need to do.
Regular water changes are a very important part of aquarium maintenance and looking after your fish. Changing the aquarium water reduces the level of harmful substances such as ammonia and nitrates produced by fish. In nature these levels are biologically regulated, but in the closed environment of an aquarium it is necessary to change the water regularly to ensure a happy life and good health for the fish.