sucks up all the water causing temperature to lower
The surface contact allows the salt and water to combine. The saltwater having a sufficiently lower temperature is liquid. The surface adhesion of the liquid saltwater gives it greater contact with the ice and the salt, which then combines more salt with the ice, effectively melting it, although it's really just replacing fresh water with salt water. (Reactions do not stop until a much lower temperature than normal winters, they just slow down. Ice even evaporates, eventually.)
it would melt the ice
Salt
no, but ice melt is a salt
Salt makes the ice colder, and the the ice would melt faster.
melt salt would dissolve
Salt would melt the ice cube faster because if you have noticed, people put down salt to melt the ice.
Hypothesis: Sprinkle Salt on ice would melt the ice. Null-Hypothesis: Sprinkle Salt do ice do not melt the ice. Theory behind hypothesis: (explain what any why you believe the salt do or interact to melt the ice like if it exert heat from solution) Hypothesis is just write the sentence describe what would you believe in the result and what might be the cause of what is going on. You then design experiment base on your hypothesis.
Yes, the salt on popcorn is common table salt, which can be used to melt ice.
salt. salt melts ice.
"Nitrogen" in fertilizer is in the form of bioavailable nitrogen ... nitrates and/or ammonia salts ... so yes, it would lower the melting point of water and "melt ice" the same way that rock salt does.
Yes, the more salt the better to melt the ice.
Instantly, the ice is already melted. If the ice weren't melted, it would depend on what salt was used and the temperature of the salt and the ice. Certain salts, like magnesium chloride, melt ice much faster and at a lower temperature than table salt. If the ice is really cold it won't melt, regardless of what salt is used.