HI i got a few questions from reading your article and i do hope you could answer them for me.
I have completed my studie in applied sciences and i was just curious how you were drawn to some of the conclusions and information you wrote down.
The first question i have is of the second image in your article. You say here that the picture shows how oxygen is dissolved in water. However there are only water (diwaterstof mono oxide) images there and no double bond oxigens there. Where do i have to look for the oxygen is my question.
The second question is about the imagine after that. You show a picture of water being added to Hydrochloric acid, and in the reaction formula you say that this acid is in gas form. SO my question is how do you prevent in that example the fast parting of the Hydrogen and the Chloride which will cause a dangerous atmopshere. Normally, as i am thought, you would add acid to water to prevent this, But you show it the other way around. Same goes for the Sodium Chloride situation.
If you have the time to explain that to me i would be very grateful.
RE: THE CHEMISTRY BEHIND WATER TREATMENT: A THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL APPROACH