no, it gets a little foggy when you first put it in but it dissolves eventually
The change of color depends on the type of the salt.
Black and grey
Salt water affects copper by causing corrosion. The non-oxidizing acids in the salt water break down the copper metal and in turn, the metal loses its color and begins to rust.
No, salt water is not able to turn to ice.
Lavender turns grey when it is exposed to harsh environmental conditions like extreme heat or lack of water, causing the plant to dry out and lose its vibrant color.
The salt water color in marine ecosystems is significant because it affects the amount of sunlight that penetrates the water. This, in turn, influences the growth of plants and algae, which are the base of the marine food chain. The color of the water can also indicate the presence of nutrients and pollutants, which can impact the health of the ecosystem.
just add salt to it
Boiled chicken can turn grey due to several reasons, primarily related to the cooking process. If the chicken is not cooked at a high enough temperature or is boiled for too long, it may lose its natural color and become grey. Additionally, if the chicken was previously frozen, ice crystals can form and affect its appearance when cooked. Lastly, the presence of certain minerals in water, such as iron, can also contribute to the grey color.
Most crabs are grey. They turn red when cooked. lol.
Yes there is new medicine dissolved in Alcohol taking orally grey hair turn into black color contact makhan@nf.sympatico.ca
I think the only you can do is dye the hair to the color you want
You cannot turn water into salt. They are entirely different molecules built from totally different atoms. You can evaporate ocean water and the salt that was dissolved in the water will remain. Every liter of water from the ocean contains about 30 grams of salt.