It is impossible.
Salt dries out the fish. The fish still decomposes but it's much, much slower. Water speeds up the decomposition. Since the fish is now dry because of the salt it doesn't decompose as fast.
They dry out and then they get so dry and poof away
Yes Salt can dry out your skin...or at least Salt Water can like the Ocean
A desiccator is commonly used to keep salt dry in a laboratory setting. This airtight container contains a desiccant, such as silica gel or calcium chloride, which absorbs moisture from the air, preventing the salt from becoming hydrated. Desiccators are essential for storing hygroscopic materials, ensuring they remain in a dry state for accurate experiments and measurements.
Yes, you can put dry ice in salt water. It will bubble furiously and cool down the salt water.
Salinity is the amount of salt in something. So, "dry land salinity" is the amount of salt in the dry land involved.
Boil the solution and the solvent will get evaporated and you will get the dry salt
To obtain a dry sample of salt the process of the evaporation of salty water must take place . Generally salt is produced in the Salt pans that are located close to the coast . The suns energy is used to evaporate ,leaving the residue behind . This residue is a mixture of several salts not just NaCl. To obtain a pure form of salt it is processed by industries and is pure Sodium Chloride.
Evaporating water dried salt is obtained.
Yes, produce will decompose quicker if wet than if dry.
Salt is very hygroscopic, easily absorb water.
Sand actually cannot decompose because it is dry. The dryness prevents the sand from decomposing