Not
Still sodium chloride.... In a solid form still. Molten NaCl occurs at 801C and above
Potassium chloride is sometimes used in low-sodium or salt substitutes as a partial replacement for sodium chloride. It is used to reduce the sodium content in the product while still providing a salty taste. However, it is not commonly used as a complete replacement for sodium chloride in household salt.
Dissolving sodium chloride in water is a physical change because the chemical composition of sodium chloride remains the same. The sodium and chloride ions are simply dispersed throughout the water, but they can still be recovered by evaporating the water.
At 100 degrees Celsius, sodium chloride will still exist as a solid. It will not melt until it reaches its melting point of 801 degrees Celsius.
Common table salt is Sodium Chloride and is thus very rich in Sodium. A salt is an ionic compound - so LiCl is a salt - but has zero sodium. "Low Sodium" NaCl is a marketing gimmick
there won't be any botanical name for common salt as it is related to chemistry, and it would only have a chemical name-sodium chloride
sodium is a vomit colour with bits of grass mixed through
Salt (sodium chloride) can be contaminated with other salts (intentionally or not).
You neutralize it with hydrochloric acid to make water and sodium chloride. But, of course, the salt made by this reaction cannot be consumed, as trace amounts of both the acid and base is still in the solution and ingesting them along with the salt has nasty consequences.
Yes, a saturated solution of sodium chloride can still dissolve Epsom salt. This is because the solubility of Epsom salt (magnesium sulfate) is not affected by the presence of sodium chloride. The solubility of a substance is determined by its own unique properties and interactions with the solvent, rather than the presence of other solutes in the solution. Therefore, even in a saturated solution of sodium chloride, Epsom salt can still dissolve until it reaches its own saturation point.
Sodium chloride is a solid at 500 oC.
The three minerals with the highest concentration in ocean water are sodium, chloride, and magnesium. Sodium and chloride combine to form sodium chloride, or table salt, which is the most abundant dissolved substance in seawater. Magnesium, while less abundant than sodium and chloride, is still a significant component, contributing to the overall mineral balance in ocean water. These minerals play vital roles in oceanic processes and marine life.