If the salt is insoluble, any ions in water and the measured pH is the pH of water.
The pH value of salt water is 8.
"Does Salt Change the pH of Water?It depends upon the pH of the water into which the salt is being introduced. Chemically speaking, salt is a basecompound, falling smack in the center of the acid-alkaline spectrum (at 7). If introduced to water which has a high pH, the pH might be lowered incrementally toward the center of the pH spectrum depending on how much water there was and how much salt was introduced. If the water had a very low pH, making it very acidic, the salt would increase the pH toward the center of the spectrum."
Water solution of salt is neutral.
If it is common salt ( sodium chloride) the pH should not alter as they are both neutral substances at pH = 7.
The pH is unchanged.
The water solution of Epsom salt is neutral.
This is salt with a pH over 7 in water solution.
It depends on the chemical composition of the salt. If it is acidic or basic it will change the pH. The common salt (NaCl) is neutral in nature so it doesn't change the pH.
Salt is neutral, and water is neutral so I think it must be neutral (pH 7).
The water solution of an acidic salt has a pH under 7.
When is dissolved in water this type of salt has a pH over 7.