If you mean seperate:
Use a bunsen burner, a tripod, and a beaker. Place the beaker onto the tripod which should be on top of the bunsen burner. Pour the salt/sand water into the beaker and turn the bunsen burner onto the safety flame. Then put the beaker on the tripod, and wait for the water to evaporate.
You can dissolve the sand and salt into the water. when this happens the salt will be dissolved and the sand will stay at the bottom. then get some filter paper and pour the mixture through it. the dissolved salt and water will go through leaving the sand. there you have the sand aside. to get the salt aside just boil the water until it evaporates completely and you will be left will your salt. then you have your sand and salt separated. by sifting it
One method to separate sand from salt is by dissolving the mixture in water to dissolve the salt, then filtering the solution to separate the sand from the saltwater. Another way is to use a sieve to physically separate the larger particles of sand from the smaller particles of salt.
To separate a mixture of salt and sand, take the whole thing and chuck it in a container like a bowl or bucket. Now add water to cover the mixture, and stir well to dissolve the salt. Pour the liquid off through a filter and collect the solution that comes through. Rinse the sand with more water, and let that come through the filter as well. Now you have wet sand (that has had the salt washed out of it) and a solution of salt and water. If you spread the sand out on a clean flat surface, you can let it dry and then recover your sand. Take the solution of salt and water and heat it to "reduce" it, and then put the solution on "low" to quickly evaporate the water and leave the salt. Recover the salt and finish drying it if it is not dry already. You have performed a physical process to separate a mixture, and you've recovered your two original materials.
This would be a two stage process. Mechanical separation, such as a screening box, will serve to remove the objects larger than the sand and salt. Once accomplished, put the remaining mixture into a clear glass tube, and lay it horizontally on a rotating bed and allow it to run at about 10-60 rpm. Shortly you will see it self-divide into alternating rings of salt and sand all down it's length. Separate the rings mechanically (by hand). The reason salt and sand will self-divide is because the grains have slightly different sizes and friction characteristics, so they sort themselves according to their ability to "flow", rather than similarities. Anything that flows at a different rate is pushed out of the ring to an area where it matches the rate of flow. It makes a very nice classroom demonstration. Alternately you could "solve" the problem by adding water. Since sand is insoluble, it will remain behind as the salt dissolves. If you need to recover the salt after separation, simply boil the water off and salt will be left as a deposit.
it's a mixture !
Lets say you have mixture of sand and salt. Put your mixture on a filter paper and by using a strong magnet you should be able to separate sand from salt. Using a magnet is a powerful way to separate out one solid from another in a mixture.
You can dissolve the sand and salt into the water. when this happens the salt will be dissolved and the sand will stay at the bottom. then get some filter paper and pour the mixture through it. the dissolved salt and water will go through leaving the sand. there you have the sand aside. to get the salt aside just boil the water until it evaporates completely and you will be left will your salt. then you have your sand and salt separated. by sifting it
Presuming the staples are made from a magnetic metal (either Copper, Iron or Cobalt), you could use a magnet to remove the staples from the sand and salt mixture.You can then add water to the remaining mixture, which will allow the salt to dissolve. You can then filter the solution to separate the sand from the salt solution.You can then simply evaporate the water from the salt solution using heat, and you will be left with the salt!
One method to separate sand from salt is by dissolving the mixture in water to dissolve the salt, then filtering the solution to separate the sand from the saltwater. Another way is to use a sieve to physically separate the larger particles of sand from the smaller particles of salt.
To separate a mixture of salt and sand, take the whole thing and chuck it in a container like a bowl or bucket. Now add water to cover the mixture, and stir well to dissolve the salt. Pour the liquid off through a filter and collect the solution that comes through. Rinse the sand with more water, and let that come through the filter as well. Now you have wet sand (that has had the salt washed out of it) and a solution of salt and water. If you spread the sand out on a clean flat surface, you can let it dry and then recover your sand. Take the solution of salt and water and heat it to "reduce" it, and then put the solution on "low" to quickly evaporate the water and leave the salt. Recover the salt and finish drying it if it is not dry already. You have performed a physical process to separate a mixture, and you've recovered your two original materials.
1. Add water and stir; the sodium chlorode is dissolved. 2. Filter the material; NaCl remain in solution, sand and steel wool on the filter. 3. Dry the solid material. 5. Try to extract the steel wool with an electromagnet.
The best way to separate epsom salt from a mixture is by dissolving the mixture in water and then allowing the epsom salt to crystalize as the water evaporates, leaving behind the salt crystals.
Firstly add distilled water to the mixture and heat and stir the solution. Filter the mixture to collect iron and sand as residue and the aqueous solution of salt as the filtrate in a conical flask or beaker. Pour the aq solution of salt into a evaporating dish and evaporate it to dryness. The salt is then obtained. Using a magnet, hover the magnet across the mixture of iron and sand. The iron filings will be attracted to the magnet, separating the iron from sand. The sand remains.
When salt, sand, and water are mixed, they do not retain their original physical properties in the same way they did when separate. The salt dissolves in the water, creating a saline solution, while the sand remains as solid particles. However, the overall mixture exhibits new properties, such as increased viscosity and different solubility characteristics. Thus, while individual components may retain some properties, the mixture itself behaves differently.
If you mix salt and water, the salt will dissolve into the water. If you mix pebbles and water, the pebbles and water will stay being separate objects
A heterogeneous mixture contains multiple chemical substances combined in a non-uniform way, whereas a pure substance contains molecules with only one chemical identity. For example, salt is a pure substance, whereas a mixture of salt an rocks is a heterogeneous mixture.
One way to separate a mixture of sand and sugar is by using a sieve or filter. The smaller particles of sugar will pass through, while the larger particles of sand will be left behind. Another way is to dissolve the mixture in water, as sugar will dissolve while sand will not. The sugar solution can then be filtered to separate the sand.