The salt turns them white.
Any relatively hard and durable rock is suitable for road construction, eg. basalt, granite, or limestone.
Light a match stick and put near to any lying snow that is maybe still in/near your house, this should turn the snow into water/liquid. Reheat the water and by then it should turn into steam/air.
Yes it is. Gritting 'before the event' helps break up the snow after it's fallen, and speeds up the melting process.
Actually table salt is better for the roads and it melts the ice faster.---------------Chemically this is without any importance; but for roads is used rock salt (impure NaCl) and nobody dispels table salt (as food additive).Also the price difference is enormous.
If the snow isn't removed from the roads in winter, cars don't have any traction. This means they can slide when they turn or brake, and that causes accidents. If the snow is too high, it can block views of the road and cause people to walk into oncoming traffic or cause cars to collide. Deep snow will prevent a vehicle from being able to move, sort of like driving into a wall.
Roads covered in snow and ice should be covered with salt and sand. This will help make the roads as safe to drive on as possible. Also, driving at lower speeds while using all traffic recommendations will help prevent any injuries or crashes.
no not just for small people any size i guess could do snow skiing if they wanted to.
They put salt on the roads and sidewalks so that there isn't any ice.
An innumerable number of snow bridges hide deep crevasses, otherwise, there are no man-made bridges on the continent -- nor are there any roads.
Yes, there are quite a few companies and technicians in the Little Rock area. You should look into Chenal heating and cooling, they are based in Little Rock.
Your question makes little sense, "a sedimentary rock" can be of virtually any size.