no - steam is water - water is good.
The main everyday uses, are to fill steam irons and top up car batteries. Laboratories also use it where water needs to be added to some experiment.
Most common uses of distilled water are, >On cars batterries. >On steam irons. >And mostly in hospitals. Distilled water is used because its clean and does harms stuff,unlike tap water. Most common uses of distilled water are, >On cars batterries. >On steam irons. >And mostly in hospitals. Distilled water is used because its clean and does harms stuff,unlike tap water.
Vapors must be condensed to obtaindrinking water. Salt water is not good to drink.
I would suggest either Amazon.com, Ebay.com, Overstock.com, or possibly Walmart or Kmart, both have websites that allow online shopping. Nextag.com is a great site to shop for steam press irons. They have over 40 stream press irons from a wide variety of brands and different models to fit you budget.
Even if the condensed milk was of a water activity below 0.85, it isn't a good idea to leave it out overnight.
If you are looking for irons priced around $500, you could get the Callaway X-18 irons, which is a very good set at a reasonable price.
The states of matter are solid, liquid, gas. Solid water is ice or snow, good for skating on, skiing on, or cooling your soda pop. Liquid water is good for drinking, bathing, boating. Gaseous water is steam, good for steam engines, ships engines, steam cooking vegetables. Etc etc.
The steam engine helped to power the Industrial Revolution. Before steam power, most factories and mills were powered by water, wind, horse, or man. Water was a good source of power, but factories had to be located near a river.
Yes, you can distill water from muddy water by heating it until it turns into steam, then collecting the steam and allowing it to cool and condense back into liquid water. The impurities in the muddy water will be left behind, resulting in clean, distilled water.
A good example of a simple Physical Change occurs in a tea pot. The hot, liquid water boils and goes off as steam. Steam is still water (no chemical change,) but is now a gas.
Condensed milk and regular (fresh) milk are very different ingredients. Condensed milk is much thicker and sweeter-- it has a syrupy consistency and can be eaten with a spoon. Fresh milk is very different, not as thick or sweet and drinkable. Regular milk is not a good substitute for condensed milk.