Aluminum dust and NaCl are easily separated, since the former is insoluble in water and the later is highly soluble in water. Put the mixture in water, decant the salty water through a filter, to retain the aluminum dust, and if you want to recover the NaCl, you can then boil away the water.
Hans Christian Oersted.
Sodium and chlorine can be separated from NaCl by electrolisys.
steel aluminium fiberglass fuel water dust
The chemical formula (not symbol) of sodium chloride is NaCl.
The dissociation reaction is: NaCl------------------Na+ + Cl-
Yes, for example a mixture of gold dust, iron, sand, and pebbles is separated this way:the iron can be separated with a magnetthe pebbles can be separated using a mesh screen that lets the gold dust and sand fall through but not the pebblesthe gold dust and sand can be separated using water suspension, the gold dust rapidly settles to the bottom, the sand slowly settles on top due to density differences
Gold dust can be separated from water and other rocks by using settling
using a magnet: steel atracts and aluminum doesn't
Aluminium is a good material in terms of conservation as it is easy to recycle, provided it can be separated from other trash.
Pure sodium chloride, NaCl doesn't contain aluminium. But table salt may contain as additives calcium or sodium aluminonosilicates.
Oh yes, dust can be filtered out of air. It is done all the time.
Because you would not want to use salt with all the other things which it can come with.