no, it's a mixture. Salt is a pure substance, as is water, but together they are a mixture.
Pure salt, NaCL, is a chemical compound made from two elements. So yes it is a combination of two pure substances
depends on what salt it is and the purity of the water. if the water is 100% pure , then it contains only hydrogen and oxygen as molecules and if it is common salt then it contains sodium and chlorine as molecules
Salt on its own is a pure substance. It consists entirely of sodium chloride ions. On the other hand, pepper is not a pure substance. It is a mixture of many different substances.
A brine is a simple and pure solutions of salt and water. It is used most often in cooking and meat is usually submerged to help the meat to be moist.
salt is n a c l 2 go figure!! this is all I have on this one. I think I'm right on this one.
Water, copper, and oxygen are pure substances. The others are mixtures.
ok so some examples of pure substances are gold sugar table salt distilled water(pure) iron filings
Salt water is definitely a mixture, a mixture of water and salt. It's not a pure substance because it's conformed of two components that aren't noticeable to the naked eye, but that can be easily separated.
no because it has at least 5 substances 2 r in the name
Seawater is a mixture. It is a combination of salt and water that is a homogeneous mixture. An example of a pure substance is either pure salt or pure sugar.
Pure quartz sand and salt is are pure substances (single chemical compounds), Seawater is a mixture of substances.
Pure salt, NaCL, is a chemical compound made from two elements. So yes it is a combination of two pure substances
Salt water is a mixture and not a pure substance. We define pure substances as those that contain atoms or molecules of the same type. Examples of pure substances are elements (such as iron, silver, gold, etc.), compounds (such as water, sodium chloride, etc.), etc. A pure substance has a uniform composition. In comparison, a mixture does not have a uniform composition of its constituents and can be divided into them by simple physical means. Salt water does not have a uniform composition and we can divide salt and water by simple physical process of evaporation (by boiling the salt water). Thus, salt water is a mixture, with salt as the solute and water as the solvent. In fact, salt water is a homogeneous mixture and can be termed as a solution.
no, solutions are not pure substances because all though they may look that way to the naked eye, the definition of a solution is a mixture where one substance has completely dissolved into the other. such as salt water. you can see only the water but you know the salt is there because when it dries out, the salt is left over.
depends on what salt it is and the purity of the water. if the water is 100% pure , then it contains only hydrogen and oxygen as molecules and if it is common salt then it contains sodium and chlorine as molecules
coal, rubies, carbon, diamond, sugar cane, salt,
Salt on its own is a pure substance. It consists entirely of sodium chloride ions. On the other hand, pepper is not a pure substance. It is a mixture of many different substances.