Water Mixtures: When Does Another Substance Dominate?

Read-only question overview. Answers and scoring remain inside authenticated learner attempts.

• Dry saffron changes the color, taste, and smell of water, but the water remains thin and flows normally. What is the ruling for Wudu?
• For a liquid with no distinguishing color, taste, or smell—such as Used Water—dominance in a mixture is judged by weight.
• Match each proportion of Used Water and Absolute Water with its ruling for Wudu.
• A liquid such as milk is treated here as having two qualities. How many of those qualities must appear in the water for the milk to be dominant?
• If vinegar mixes with water and only one of its three qualities appears, vinegar is already dominant and Wudu is invalid.
• If Used Water and Absolute Water are mixed in exactly equal weights, what precautionary ruling is reported in the supplied commentary?
• Match each additive with the method used to determine whether it dominates the water.
• If 2 ratls of Absolute Water are mixed with 1 ratl of Used Water, the mixture remains valid for Wudu.