Rock salt has formed at various times in the geological past as a result of the drying up of the sea. At these times, the evaporating water left behind beds of sea-salt. Thick deposits resulted from the repeared inundations of the sea, followed by evaporation. This mineral is called halite.
Also rock salt can be extracted from ancient rock deposits, known as "Himalayan" or "pink Himalayan" rock salt. It is very high in minerals including iron oxide, which gives it its color. The true Himalayan is mined in Pakistan, but salt from other sources is similarly marketed.
It all depends on which type of salt you are talking about. Heres a list of the 3 types of Salt for human consumption, they are produced in different forms: unrefined salt (such as sea salt), refined salt (table salt), and iodized salt. Rock salts are a form of mineral that is classified with the 'Rock' family. Salt is in fact mined just like coal or gold. It is mined deep n rock mountains.
To answer the question, Slat dose not come from rocks, it is made up of its own minerals different from the minerals found in rocks. But the salt is mined deep under or in between rocks.
Rock salt (the chemical sedimentary rock), is composed mainly of the mineral halite. Rock salt forms when sediments and fluids which are saturated in dissolved salt, are subject to evaporation. The sediments and precipitated halite form rock salt.
Yes; in geology the rock salt mineral is called halite.
No they come from deposits on the earth …
Chemical Sedimentary Rocks such as Halite provide us with natural salt from the evaporated water.... if u ever wanted to know were our salt in saltshakers come from ;)
In brief, sodium chloride (salt) is a natural component of the rocks, and as erosion and solution take their course, the salt is dissolved and flows to the sea. The sea can absorb a large quantity of salt.
Most of the salt in the ocean comes from under sea vents but some does come from rocks being eroded Sodium Chloride has a very high residency time as well because it does not evaporate
Yes, if you boil salt water away, you will be left with salt crystals.
Filter it (Shake the to remove all salt).
leh rocks :D The sea erodes the rocks in the ocean and over time, the rocks become salt
Salt comes from rocks. When water wears down rocks at the beach particles of sand are washed into the ocean.
Salt is dissolved from the Earth and transported in oceans/seas by rivers.
Chemical Sedimentary Rocks such as Halite provide us with natural salt from the evaporated water.... if u ever wanted to know were our salt in saltshakers come from ;)
the salt rocks are in (1776 AD) on the chimney of the first building
In brief, sodium chloride (salt) is a natural component of the rocks, and as erosion and solution take their course, the salt is dissolved and flows to the sea. The sea can absorb a large quantity of salt.
Most of the salt in the ocean comes from under sea vents but some does come from rocks being eroded Sodium Chloride has a very high residency time as well because it does not evaporate
rocks and salt duhhh
Rock salt is sodium chloride, NaCl.
Rivers dissolve salt from rocks on the Earth.
the substances that makes up salt in ocean water is known as a compound. It can come from the rocks , it come from the type of bacteria. Some bacteria may come from the fish and waste within the water and you also have to take in to consideration that a lot of rock in the ocean have salt in them and leaks off in to the water.
Tiny rocks the size of salt grains are generally called, "Sand".