If we talk about table salt, it might produce small gas (air) bubbles by dissolving it in water. These small air bubbles were incorporated into the crystal structure at the crystallizing of the salt out of water and they are deliberated again by dissolution. There are other kind of salts which produce different kind of gases by dissolution but those gases are products of a chemical reaction between the salt and water.
Salts can be vaporised. For example common salt sodium chloride can be vaporised (boiling point 1413 °C, 1686 K, 2575 °F). In the vapour monomeric and dimeric molecules have been found. The bonding in these is still essentially ionic.
Many salts actually decompose for example NH4CL vapourises to form molecular NH3 and HCl.
In pure water no. It merely dissolves in water. Another chemical or external force would be required.
Not under "normal" circumstances
since the boiling point of salt is about 2500 degrees F (and your stove usually only goes up to 600).
When mixed with certain metals, a hydrogen gas is produced.
Gas
No gas. Acid + base --> salt + water only
This question is rather general. The combinations are almost endless of what two substances can be mixed to form a solution. One example is salt and water. In this example, salt is a solute (that which gets dissolved), and water is a solvent (that which holds the solute). But, speaking in general terms a solution is formed when a solid, a liquid, or a gas is dissolved in either a liquid or a gas.
The hydrogen peroxide will decompose to give water and oxygen, potassium Iodide is acting as a catalyst2H2O2(l)-------------> 2H2O(l) + O2(g)
The calcium metal will react with the water to form calcium oxide and give off Hydrogen gas.
a magnesium salt of the acid, and hydrogen gas - water is already present.
it will give the best effect ever because when the oxygen is mixed with the lime water the oxygen then turns into to the atmosphere
they will form a magnesium salt and hydrogen gas
salt water
carbon dioxide
Desalination (to desalinate) means to take out the salt. If you boil salt water, the water turns to gas and leaves the salt behind.
No it does not. There is no danger with evaporating salt water.
You need a salt water chlorinator. A salt water chlorinator is an electronic devise that converts the salt in the water from the pool into chlorine gas that is then absorbed into the water.
Liquid!
yes
When mixed with certain metals, a hydrogen gas is produced.