What is the difference between the car distilled water and the normal drinking distilled water? Eg, price,etc.
Answer:
People don't drink distilled water as a rule.
Distilled water for car batteries has been de-ionised which means that contaminants have been removed which would affect the performance of the battery by reacting with the electrodes.
Normal bottled water has a range of minerals contained in it (and often bacteria and pollutants which have seeped out from the plastic bottle as well).
I suggest you keep distilled water for your car because it'll taste foul if you drink it and if you put bottled water in your car you'll damage the battery.
Personally I wouldn't drink bottled water except in emergency because of bacteria and cancer-causing contaminants it contains. Bottled water is probably more expensive because the manufacturers rely on people paying a small fortune for a recognised brand.
distilled water has absolutely no impurities,and is totally pure so drinking it would have no real negative effects on you but will taste blank or bitter,ordinary water will have dissolved gases and minerals,it will taste much better than distilled water.distilled water will cost less than ordinary mineral water because of the famous brands being more popular.
distilled water is preferred to normal mineral water in labs and in car batteries because the salts dissolved in mineral water,such as, the chlorides can have various effects as forming insoluble precipitates with heavy metals.
WOW! It must be some kind of April Fool answer day!
Distilled water is not only safe to drink but very common - the majority of soft-drink makers use distilled water to prevent taste impurities - many home water 'filters' are actually distillers ( if you have a device other than just a filter it is probably a distiller )
distilled water is the safest possible water for any usage since it IS ONLY WATER
it does have a flat taste though
if this answer bothers you since the supposed TC above says otherwise ( strange! ) try the wiki entry or just type in water distillation in a search engine
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