Yes, it does because tyndall effect is caused by scattering of light by small particles in colloidal solutions in transparent medium. (colloid means the mixture of particles less than size of particles in suspension)
No, salt solution does not typically show the Tyndall effect because the particles in a salt solution are dissolved at the molecular level and are too small to scatter light significantly. The Tyndall effect is typically observed with colloidal solutions where the particles are larger and can scatter light.
The Tyndall effect is the scattering of light by particles in a colloid or suspension, making the light beam visible. In a salt solution, if the particles are small enough and evenly dispersed, they may not be large enough to scatter light significantly and produce a visible Tyndall effect. However, if there are larger particles present or the solution is more concentrated, the Tyndall effect may be observed.
If it is like salt and water you can just boil the water so water evaporates and salt stays at the edge :) or you can use simple destillation if you want the water to stay alone and salt to stay alone :) But the best thing you can do is to drink a little bit of it and see how it tastes :)
the low concentration of salt increases the protein solubility on aqueous solution,known as salting in effect
it will stay yellow
Sodium chloride solution has a bactericide effect.
Adding ice to the solution will initially decrease the solubility of salt in the solution due to the lowering of temperature, which reduces the kinetic energy of the molecules. However, as the ice melts and the temperature of the solution increases, more salt can dissolve.
common salt does not have much effect as it is a substance formed during the process of neutralization. thus it is neither acidic nor basic in nature.
The salt content of a salt solution can be found from the solutions' molarity. Any solution with a salt content can be called a salt solution. There is no one set standard which determines the amount of salt which must be in a solution for it to be a salt solution.
Salt is the solute. Water is the solvent. Salt water is the solution. This solution is sometimes called a saline solution.
Salt dissolved in water is known as a saline solution.
When a salt solution is added to the saponification mixture, the presence of excess ions from the salt solution can disrupt the balance within the mixture. This disruption can lead to the formation of insoluble salts, which precipitate out of the solution. The precipitation of the salt helps separate it from the soap and other components of the mixture.