This can be done by heating the salt.
Yes, evaporation is an effective method to separate salt from water. By heating the water, the liquid evaporates and leaves behind the salt as residue. However, there may be other methods like filtration or distillation that are more practical depending on the specific situation.
NaCl salt does not contain water of crystallization.
Seawater is a solution. To separate a solid from a solution, u can use crystallisation. Evaporation would cause impurities to form. Crystallisation can be done by heating the seawater till a saturated solution is formed. Crystals form on the glass rod when the solution is saturated. After the solution is heated till saturation, filter the crystals and dry them in peices of filter paper. The crystals obtained is sodium chloride (salt).
A soluble salt turns into the crystalline form, usually with its water of crystallisation
A hot plate will separate salt water.
Evaporate the water.
No, when NaCl (salt) dissolves the polarised water molecules 'pull' the ionic lattice of it apart, meaning that it is split down into it's individual ions. This means that it is far too small to be sieved out, and it needs to be recrystallised. To separate the two, the water must be evaporated off and crystallisation will occur.
In order to separate salt from water, you need to boil the water. Once all of the water has evaporated, the salt will be at the bottom of the container the water was boiled in.
No, it cannot separate salt from a salt solution. This is because salt is soluble in water.
To separate salt water into salt and fresh water you can use:a distillation apparatus, ora reverse osmosis process
Evaporating water dried salt is obtained.
You will have some salt and some fresh water.