The thyroid gland needs iodine for optimal function, lack of iodine causes the thyroid to swell (called goiter) and over produce hormones.
No. Common salt is sodium chloride (NaCl), but most common salt contains a small percentage of potassium iodide (KI). Potassium iodide is a salt as well, but tastes more bitter than ordinary salt. But they mix a little bit of it in there, because a little bit of iodine is good for your thyroid gland. The two salts are mixed together, not chemically bonded together.
Iodine in the iodized salt exist as iodine salts (potassium iodide/iodate or sodium iodide/iodate).These salts are dissolved and dissociated in the organism as NaCl.
the adrenal gland
Examples: silver choride, bromide and iodide.
No use of iodide salts in argentometrics because AgI is very insoluble, about 1000 times less soluble then AgCl, originating from chlorides to be determined.
Silver salts are salts containing the cation of silver: silver nitrate, silver chloride, silver iodide, silver sulfate etc.
Potassium iodide, like salts in general, has a high melting point. It does not melt easily when heated.
sweat glands
Yes, three salts of group 1 elements (Lithium, Sodium Potassium and salts) are soluble in water.
Yes. Salts containing I- are generally soluble with the exception of AgI, PbI2, and Hg2I2.
Nothing happens, all possible salts are very soluble: Potassium and sodium salts are always soluble!
Examples of salts: silver chloride, sodium iodide, calcium chloride, uranyl nitrate, thorium tetrafluoride, magnesium sulfate, calcium phosphate etc.