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@ramani-VR4O43 • Apr 29, 2013
@harshad-ukH5ww • Apr 29, 2013
Sir, I have seen those guys who supplies mineral water locally they are used to drop just one drop of such chemical and that chemical makes water chilled.A.V.RamaniThis does not gel thermodynamically. The time for which some thing remains chill depends on its thermal mass and the heat influx. One cannot use too much quantity of chemicals in some thing meant for drinking.
Since we cannot control heat influx with a chemical and the thermal mass does not change much, it is not possible to keep water chill longer with a chemical in my opinion.
@siddhbhushan-swami-yo2lMo • Feb 26, 2017
@ramani-VR4O43 • Feb 26, 2017
@murtuza-cekSdZ • Aug 2, 2017
@rakesh-wanDCF • Sep 24, 2018
@ramani-VR4O43 • Sep 24, 2018
It just will NOT work.
@ganesh-BQLw6O • Dec 16, 2018
I have also heard same thing before two days that a drop of chemical cools water instantly in RO water jug
@ramani-VR4O43 • Dec 16, 2018
If it were true you can use it to prevent premature setting of concrete and give you more working time.
Unfortunately the laws of thermodynamics still apply.
@hardik-H4z2Sh • Apr 27, 2019
Can i get that chemical's name?
@ramani-VR4O43 • Jun 1, 2019
Why don’t CEans do some very basic thermal calculations? They will then know that this is theoretically impossible.
