Eternity. There's essentially no way for it to "go bad" and stop being effective without changing the way colligative properties, a fundamental law of nature, work.
Both table salt and sea salt will keep indefinitely as long as it's kept free of moisture and dirt. Salt is used as a preservative, so it has a very long shelf life too.
Salt melts ice, sand improves tires grip on the road
Halite's main purpose is table salt, tanning, and rock salt which is used for the road when its covered with ice.
No, it is not possible.
If it's not too cold (no colder than say -10 C / 15 F) you can use salt (road salt). This is effective because it will also help melt the ice. There are also chemical ice melters (in pellet form) available that work similarly to salt but are more expensive. Otherwise sand does a good job. For example the city of Toronto uses a lot of road salt, but the city of Winnipeg, which is generall colder throughout the winter uses more sand.
salt + road = road salt... keep it up
Road salt is impure salt directly extracted from mines.
Road Salt works because salt has a higher freezing point.
Road salt is used for deicing.
Road salt causes corosion of vehicles
Road salt is used for deicing streets and walkways
Both table salt and sea salt will keep indefinitely as long as it's kept free of moisture and dirt. Salt is used as a preservative, so it has a very long shelf life too.
About 702 road miles.
The disadvantages of having salt on the road are, the it wrecks the tires, the road's, the drains if there are fish in them. The advantages of having salt on the road it makes the road less slippery so there are less car crashes, and it is cheap.
Road Salt Two was created on 2011-09-26.
Road Salt One was created on 2010-05-17.
The salt burns plants that are around the road that was salted.