since copper is antimicrobial would a copper bottle filled with water passively purify the water inside?
Since copper is antimicrobial would a copper bottle filled with water passively purify the water inside?
Bentley Turner
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Alexander Price
Do you like metallic tastes in your water you fucking retard
Zachary Cook
I assume that would be preferable over death for third world people.
Luke Young
Is copper financially feasible in 3rd world cunts?
Kill urself
Adrian Reed
THIS THREAD IS NOW ABOUT HOW WE CAN REPLICATE COPPER OR ANY OTHER ANTIMICROBIAL MATERIAL REALISTICALLY.
Austin Rivera
Take container for water
Melt
Make two containers twice as thin
You now have two containers.
Samuel Ross
Take containers for water
Melt each separately
Make two containers from each twice as thin
You now have four containers.
Gavin Williams
Bacteria won't grow ON copper but it will probably grow in the water even if it has some copper ions.
Josiah Diaz
I used to live in a third world country before moving to US. We would just boil our water before drinking.
Jaxon Clark
Take containers for water
Melt each separately
Make four containers from each twice as thin
You now have eight containers.
Jayden Carter
Why do they even have to be twice as thin?
Jose Reed
theres 3rd world and 3rd world
what shithole did you come from
Parker Rodriguez
copper salts are also toxic to humans
Camden Williams
because they're not infinitely thin yet.
Hudson White
Plebs and their copper bottles. Master race silver bottle over here.
Alexander Cook
>still using copper bottles
>not using superior bronzebottles
KEK
Hunter Jackson
because the axiom of choice is obviously false.
Samuel Jackson
>niggers
>smart enough to boil water
Ha ha ha.
They can't even grown their own food, do you think they understand concepts such as "community effort" or "distillery"?
Joseph Murphy
Take containers for water
Melt each separately
Make four containers from each twice as thin
You now have sixteen containers.
Daniel Smith
Maybe, but you'd end up with heavy metal poisoning, so it doesn't matter.
Robert Richardson
Use a silver bottle instead. No metal taste then.
Logan Reyes
No. Cooper is ridiculously highly regulated in any organism, due to the toxic effects of it. Microbes won't uptake raw toxic copper ions. All you would end up with is blue water