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 "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
A base reract with acids.
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!