"First, for you Kronchev, They got the term Dihydrogen Oxide from the MSDS (Material Safety Data Sheet). This document is a document used when shipping any fluids/formulas/chemicals so that the shipper and receiver are sure of the product they are shipping and receiving. "
Actually, an MSDS is doc required by OSHA to allow a worker using a material to know the hazards associated with it. OSHA does NOT require an MSDS for water (
http://www.loganact.com/tips/royko.htm) however other companies have made up there own MSDS according to the CAS No. and their form of the material. For example the MSDS for Reagent grade ethanol from Fisher is different from the MSDS for ethanol from Jim Beam. To say that the MSDS "ensures" it's quality is a misnomer unless they provide their MSDS with the material.
" This is the correct term used because if you just say "water" the quality of the water is a unknown and can not be varified. This term is used to ensure it is certified as lab grade deionized water. Why would you, "stay away from these guys" when obviously they have taken the proper steps in correctly calling the deionized water as just that. They obviously have taken the appropriate steps in correctly managing the fluids productiom and certification. "
And their attempts at obfuscation by not using the generic chemical names, makes me wonder at your term "obviously". I mean is it reagent grade Dihydrogen Oxide? or laboratory grade? Or food grade? Since the manufacturer writes the MSDS, it's not clear to me what you're getting. Do they use a Millipore system?
" Water wetter contains alkaline. The same alkaline that is used in alkaline batteries. This is the acid (by the way acid is usually more conductive than water) that causes the ions/electrons to move thru the battery thus having a great ability to be conductive. "
A bit of confusion on OH- versus H+ on the alkaline vs. acid, but phaestus is more precise in a later post.
Still would regard this as De-I water and a little preservative for 1000% markup.