Even though, both double and complex salts contain two metal ions and may be large salts with have many anions attached to them. They differ in one basic way, when dissolved double salts break down to give it constituent ions, whereas complex salts does not break down in the same manner. Rather when dissolved complex salts give the cation and a complex ion. Also, when double salts are tested for presence of their constituent ions, for example KClMgCl.6H2O when tested for presence of K, will give a positive result, whereas a complex ion would not.
Salts are the products of a reaction between an acid and a base; this reaction is called neutralization reaction.
Electrolytes are easier for the body to absorb for nutritional value than salts. Essentially, salts are just salts, while electrolytes are salts plus more, such as potassium.
1. Salts are products of a neutralization reaction between an acid and a base. 2. Ions are formed by dissociation of salts, bases, acids dissolved in water.
Not all salts have sodium in them. So a salinity hazard could mean different salts.
No, they are salts, but it is a big difference between these compounds.
Salts are the products of a reaction between an acid and a base; this reaction is called neutralization reaction.
The difference is that raw sap is made up of only water and mineral salts and elaborated sap is made up of raw sap (water and mineral salts) plus carbon dioxide.
nope
well the difference is that the electrons that stick together are the ones that produce the colourless salts and the ones that are rebounded off each other pruduce the salts that have colour in them
1. Salts are products of a neutralization reaction between an acid and a base. 2. Ions are formed by dissociation of salts, bases, acids dissolved in water. Examples: - NaOH + HCl = NaCl + H2O - NaCl----------Na+ + Cl-
phenolphthalein alkalinity is due to hydroxide n carbonate salts in water...nd total alkalinity is mainly due to bicarbonate salts in water..
Types of bonding: ionic (in salts), covalent (in organic compounds), metallic (in metals).