Well, if there are no chemicals used in processing the water, then it is organic. But honestly I havent seen any water labeled as "organic' before. Lol.
=]
2007-05-29 11:58:51
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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To make something inorganic you must add something to it that takes it from the natural world to the chemical world. In this case it must be able to conduct electric current. The water in the rivers and city water systems are inorganic anything but clean and pure. You should worry about what you are drinking out of the tap.
The only way to create organic water is to convert it the water to high pressure steam that is more than 500 degrees C. and pass that steam through 100 mega mega mega volts D.C. voltage grid and all impurities is pulled from the steam.
Cool the steam down to -250 degree C. quickly and back to room temp. the water is pure. This is call completely distilled water (Pure Water). At this point electric current of 1 x 10 to the -6 power, current, or 1x10 to the 6 power raise to the 6th power, current, will not pass through the water. The water must be stored in a container that is more pure than the water. Now that's a problem. Lightening will not strike pure organic water because there is no path for the current to travel. Pure water is an perfect insulator.
2007-05-29 12:35:20
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answer #2
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answered by Questionable 3
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Nope, it's a scam.
"Purified" can mean municipal (that is, tap) water that has been filtered, and sometimes fortified with minerals for taste. Examples would be Dasani and Aquafina.
Bottled spring water is naturally chlorine-free and must be pure enough to drink even without being filtered like tap water.
But "organic", which is poorly defined for food products, means that a product conforms to some sort of standards like, no chemical pesticides, no antibiotics, no hormones...depends on whether you mean plant or animal products, depends on the state it's grown in, depends on the regulatory agency...depends on a lot of things.
But water isn't a product that is grown like, say, a carrot. So "organic" doesn't apply to it.
Edit: from a chemistry standpoint, organic means that it contains carbon. But organic means something different when applied to foods, and most regulatory agencies don't agree on what it means, exactly. So technically, if the water were CARBON-ated, well, yeah, it would be organic.
2007-05-29 12:02:23
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answer #3
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answered by SlowClap 6
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Maybe. If it's from a natural spring or aquafier, or just pumped up from the ground. In Minnesota, we have a bunch of hand pumps in our parks, that come from an underground spring. People come and fill up jugs all the time. The water is naturally cold, but sometimes is a bit discolored due to the iron content. I guess that could be considered organic.
2007-05-29 12:02:10
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Water (H2O) is NOT organic from chemistry point of view. The word "Organic" has been mis-used in food industry for too long.
Anyway, none of the bottle water can be classified as organic (in both chemistry or food point of view), since it does not contain Carbon (chemistry) and it is processed water (food).
Don't be silly. There is no such thing called Organic water.
2007-05-29 12:05:53
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answer #5
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answered by DeadManWalking 4
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Yea organically grown nutrients stuff to certainly style something. the completed opp. of artificially flavored and regrettably the main costly. with a bit of luck as extra people capture on the supply and insist impression will make organic and organic meals extra low fee and extra available to those that could desire to truly use it. they do no longer say excactly what it relatively is via commerce secrets and techniques. If the instructed you each and each element then you could in basic terms make your person plenty extra low fee. that's in basic terms stable bus. some flavorings are regarding the only element that they arn't required to demonstrate via allergies and weight problems (for GOD;s sake). it relatively is a regulation in shape criminal duty element.
2016-12-12 05:45:06
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answer #6
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answered by lacuesta 4
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Spring water would be organic, but you might have to actually find the spring and drink from it. You never know what companies do to water, probably nothing...tap water.
2007-05-29 12:00:03
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answer #7
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answered by Lost Poet 6
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organic means they use natural means for plants in stead of chemicals to kill the bugs. Water is natural and treated to be drinkible so no. Organic is for food only.
2007-05-29 12:06:22
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answer #8
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answered by sassylassy2876 4
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yes it is organic ,because the definition of organic means natural and water is natural....do you get it now
2007-05-29 12:08:21
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answer #9
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answered by cleanheart 5
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DEE DEE DEE, water is naturally organic. Organic in this sense means naturally-occuring. Unless you mean that it's like living, in which case DEE DEE DEE water doesn't live!
2007-05-29 11:59:23
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answer #10
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answered by iceclimbers1 2
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