The chloride anion is not observed in solution.
Sodium chloride is very soluble in water - 360,9 g/L.
No, wax and water are immiscible.
Dissolving in water is a physical change.
A base reract with acids.
A "reaction" doesn't really occur, but the sodium chloride ionic crystal structure is broken down by the hydration energy fo the water in a process called "solution" (or dissolving). The NaCl then remains as dissociated Na+ and Cl- ions in solution (aqueous).
Yes because this is an ionic compound so when its dissovled in water the ions are free to conduct electricity
any (strong) electrolyte
The easiest way is to evaporate the water off which may be speeded up by boiling
10 percent of dissovled substances
if u do not know this u are a handy
When potassium chloride is dissolved in water, you will see a clear, colorless solution. The potassium ions (K+) and chloride ions (Cl-) from the compound dissociate in water, forming a homogeneous mixture.
Potassium chloride is soluble in water, so when you dissolve it, a colourless solution will be observed. I hope this helps!