No.
False. While some salts are necessary for our bodies to function properly, consuming too much salt can lead to health problems such as high blood pressure and heart disease. It is important to consume salt in moderation.
True. Most salts are binary ionic compounds composed of a metal cation and a nonmetal anion.
Most nitrate salts are commonly used as fertilizers in agriculture to provide essential nutrients to plants for growth and development.
True. Most salts are binary ionic compounds composed of a cation from a metallic element and an anion from a nonmetallic element.
Fluorine is the most electronegative element and can displace all other halogens from the solution of their salts.
False. While some salts are necessary for our bodies to function properly, consuming too much salt can lead to health problems such as high blood pressure and heart disease. It is important to consume salt in moderation.
The most important is sodium chloride (NaCl).
The most important are sodium, potassium, calcium and magnesium chlorides.
Most of the water used for human consumption is found in rivers, lakes, and groundwater sources. These are the primary sources from which water is extracted and treated for drinking and other domestic purposes.
Fish would be the most logical choice.PCH= Rabbit
A healthy living human brain.
Holsteins live in most countries the world, as they are the main producers of milk (for human consumption).
Most dog food is healthy for dogs, but human food can sometimes be deadly if you give it to your pooch.
All salts soluble in water can exist also in organisms.
Yes. Of course. In India most people drink cow's milk.
Most of Earth's freshwater is not available for consumption because it is locked up in glaciers and ice caps, or is located underground in aquifers that are difficult to access. Additionally, much of the remaining freshwater is polluted or contaminated, making it unsafe for human consumption.
No. Most of the dissolved salts in the ocean come from the rivers emptying into the ocean. As the rivers flow from their sources to their mouths, they erode their channels and pick up salt and sediments from weathered rock, which are deposited into the ocean at their mouths.