Yes. Sea salt contains 1.11% potassium, compared to 30.59% sodium (both by weight).
Source: http://www.seafriends.org.nz/oceano/seawater.htm
Salt is mined, so it would be pure salt. Mined salt, unlike sea salt, has to be processed and cleaned. Chemicals are used for the cleaning process and for making it white.
The most important salt in the sea is sodium chloride; also exist chlorides of potassium, magnesium and calcium.
Sea
REGULAR SALT because it has more potassium.
One source of water from the sea is salt because it is salt water
The alphabet "S" is a source of salt, as the chemical symbol for salt is NaCl.
No, mineral salt and sea salt are not the same. Mineral salt refers to any salt that contains minerals aside from sodium chloride, whereas sea salt is a type of salt derived from evaporated seawater and typically contains various minerals and elements.
The source of the dead sea is all the salt that the water has (the dead sea is the saltiest body of water in the world).
Table salt contain also potassium iodide or iodate (as a source of iodine) and an anticaking agent.
Salt contains only sodium chloride and a small amount of potassium iodide, it has no gluten.
Salt originally came from natural sources such as salt mines and sea water. Over time, the source of salt has evolved to include modern methods of extraction such as salt mines, evaporation ponds, and sea salt harvesting.
Yes, all of the seas around the world have salt in them.