u can chek the hardness by pH scale...lolz
in order to calculate the mean of the sample's mean and also to calculate the standard deviation of the sample's
We would need to know what sample you are referring to in order to answer this question.
Count up the number of obseravtions made on the experimental units. That is the sample size.
Density of a substance = (mass of a sample of the substance) divided by (volume of the same sample)
i dont no the answer
Because the hardness is not dependent to the size of a material sample.
Answer will be (mg/L) as CaCO3 units of ppm are the same as mg/L. Hardness = 2.5(mg Ca/L) + 4.1(mg Mg/L) In this case: 2.5x78.4 + 4.1x104.5 = 624.45 mg/L
hardness
magnets steal
If you want less oxygen breathe it in from the water or get a fish to do it
No matter what size a sample is, if is hard, it will still be just as hard. This means that hardness is an intensive properties. Intensive properties do not matter what size of sample is being used. Extensive properties will change if sample size is changed.
Resistivity R is the inverse of conductivity G, R=1/G.
Magnesium sulfate (MgSo4) does not cause hardness of water.
Salt is sometimes used to remove water hardness. Borax and soda are generally used as well to remove water hardness.
Temporary hardness of water: CaHCO3, MgHCO3 Permanent hardness of water: CaSO4, MgSO4
in order to calculate the mean of the sample's mean and also to calculate the standard deviation of the sample's
The water supplier can provide you the details on hardness level if you are on municipal water systems, If you are using private water then you can get tested in laboratories. You can even measure it with water hardness testing kits which you need to purchase.