I would like to know too, pls tell me
No, freshwater is not a compound. It is a solution made of water (H2O) with dissolved minerals and other substances.
Freshwater typically has lower levels of dissolved solids compared to saltwater. Saltwater contains higher concentrations of salt (sodium chloride) and other dissolved minerals, making it more saline. This difference in dissolved solids affects the density and freezing point of the water.
Seawater is denser than freshwater because it contains dissolved salts and minerals, such as sodium and chloride, which add weight to the water molecules. These dissolved substances increase the overall mass of seawater and make it denser than freshwater.
Saltwater is heavier because saltwater contains salt which adds to its overall weight. Freshwater does not have any dissolved salt so it is lighter then saltwater
Where a freshwater river drains into an ocean, the fresh water may mix with the salt water ... this is called brackish water.
Freshwater has a lower concentration of minerals and salts, around 1%, while saltwater is higher in dissolved salts giving it a higher concentration, around 3.5%
Seawater has a higher concentration of salts and minerals compared to freshwater. Seawater also has a higher density and freezes at lower temperatures than freshwater. Additionally, seawater has a higher pH and different composition of dissolved gases compared to freshwater.
Dissolved minerals are usually in the form of ions. Therefore water that is free of dissolved minerals is called deionized water.
Yes, fresh water has a slightly lower density than salt water.
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No, sweet water typically refers to water that has a low concentration of dissolved salts, minerals, or other impurities, making it pleasant to drink. Freshwater, on the other hand, refers to all water with low concentrations of dissolved salts and is typically found in rivers, lakes, and groundwater sources. Sweet water is a subset of freshwater.