Sodium chloride is a salt - NaCl.
Water is an oxide -H2O.
Salt is made of sodium and chloride, hence the name sodiumchloride. It is called NaCl in technical terms. I don't know about sugar.
sodium
Sodium
Most people think of "salt" in terms of table salt, in that case the components are Sodium (Na) and Chloride (Cl) The formula unit of sodium chloride is NaCl.Table salt contain also iodine as potassium/sodium iodate or iodide and an anticaking compound.However "salt" is a general term for compounds made up of a metal (or other cation) replacing one or all of the hydrogens in an acid. So the sodium acetate that makes salt and vinegar chips tasty is a salt, so are calcium carbonate, potassium sulfate, sodium cyanate, iron chloride, sodium bicarbonate, and many others.
If I had a 25% solution of sodium chloride and I did a quantitative measurement, the interest would be in HOW MUCH was present. In this case it would be 25%. If I did a qualitative measurement, all we would be interested in is - WHAT IS PRESENT. In this case sodium chloride and water. In simple terms, qualitative is "What is present" and quantitative is "How much is present"
Sodium chloride is an inorganic compound, an ionic salt, a chloride, a soluble compound etc.
Table salt refers to sodium chloride. While in everyday terms the term salt refers to the same thing, in chemical terms salt can refer to almost any ionic compound of which sodium chloride is just one of many.
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Other terms for sodium chloride (NaCl): common salt, table salt, edible salt, rock salt, halite.
Liquid sodium chloride would be salt in its molten state... in solution, salt is dissolved in another liquid, often water..
In terms of science, salt is anything which is formed by the reaction of an acid and base. It consists of a positive and a negative part. Example:- NaOH + HCl -----------> NaCl + H2O Here NaCl is a salt containing Na+ as the positive part and Cl- as the negative part.
Sometimes potassium chloride is called salt without sodium.
It is the formula for the chemical compound Sodium Ethanoate (the chemical name). It's called Sodium Acetate in everyday terms.
The chemical equation is 'NaCl'. However, in chemistry, a 'salt' is any metal cation and any acid radical anion. So something like CaCO3 ( Calcium carbonate) is a salt. In every day terms 'salt' is the white crystalline powder used in food preparation. which is NaCl . 'Na' is the sodium cation (Na^+) and the chloride 'Cl' is the acid radical anion (Cl^-) .
No. They are just two different terms that mean the same thing.
i think its salt, when ever you look at a product that has the health guide lines it says sodium which is short for sodium chloride which is just a scientific word for salt
Sodium sulfide or Disodium sulfide. Both are correct terms for that formula.