Yes, some types of Class D fire extinguishers use NaCl (table salt) as an extinguishing agent for fires involving magnesium, sodium and potassium.
Iodized salt is not organic. It's inorganic.
Salt (NaCl) hasn't organic compounds.
Bases and acids can react to form salt and water through a chemical reaction called neutralization. In this reaction, the hydrogen ions from the acid combine with the hydroxide ions from the base to form water, while the positively charged ion from the base and the negatively charged ion from the acid combine to form a salt.
Sodium ascorbate is an inorganic salt form of ascorbic acid, which is a naturally occurring organic compound known as vitamin C. While sodium ascorbate itself is not organic, it is derived from vitamin C, which is an organic substance.
Salts may be organic or inorganic.
fire extinguisher safety training Topic: Question Summary: Do I have to take a fire extinguisher class? Question Long-Form: I own a fire extinguisher. Am I required to take fire extinguisher training? If so, where are they offered?
No , inoganic salt
None of those are organic compounds. An organic compound is one whose molecules contain carbon. Table Salt: NaCl Water: H2O Silver: Ag Chicken contains organic compounds, but since there isn't a "chicken molecule," I wouldn't consider chicken an organic compound.
no
no
It is in no way organic.
Salt (NaCl) is an inorganic compound.