"capacity of water" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the amount, or volume, of water. For example, "The reservoir has a large capacity of water, allowing it to last through the summer months."
The latter has a high capacity of water absorption.
When salt is present, the heat capacity of water decreases slightly.
In the International System of Units (SI), the heat capacity of water is one kilocalorie per kilogram per degree Celsius.
The electro-conductivity (EC) of water is one indicator of its salinity, estimating the level of dissolved solids through the capacity of water to conduct electrical current.
The heat capacity of any material can be divided by the heat capacity of water to give a ratio known as the specific heat of the material.
Some philosophers hold that the laws of nature are grounded in the causal capacities of physical objects: the capacity of water to boil at 100C, and the capacity of salt to dissolve in water (to take two very simple examples).
The size and capacity of water treatment systems vary widely, ranging from simple household units to small facilities that serve manufacturing industries to large-scale centralized water treatment plants dedicated to cities and towns.
It features beautiful images of the movement and erosive capacity of water, an explanation of why fossils are found on mountains, speculation that the Moon's shine is caused by surface water, and more.
The infiltration capacity of water under C. odorata-based fallow was markedly high and soil macroinvertebrates, mainly earthworms, showed significant increases in density and biomass.
Moreover, due to the high heat capacity of water, drying is usually a long-lasting and energy-intensive process, thus new drying techniques are continuously being sought.
Water holding capacity of water increased up to 54% of its original and porosity also increased up to 9% of its original.
