It's up to you, man.
salt melts all ice thus clearing the roads for transport
Salt is often put on the sidewalk during or after it snows. This is because salt lowers the freezing point of ice. This is often just enough to melt snow at subfreezing temperatures.
The salt turns them white.
Salt is usually placed on roads or walkways to minimize the chance of slipping on ice. Not only does it cause more friction between the ice and what's on the ice, but when salt is added to water it lowers the water's freezing point so that ice will not develop as easily.
I believe what you are asking is why they salt and/or sand roads. The answer to this, is when it snows, rains, sleets or hails badly, the road becomes slick, so the salt/sand is meant to make it a bit rougher, so the cars don't skid.
you can put grit down chinks of salt down and gravel down
i would say sand
salt melts all ice thus clearing the roads for transport
It is smarter to put down salt before the snow comes. Once the snow has begun, it may be harder to melt any ice that has begun to form.
There was salt on mountains and hills before salt reached the water, then it rained and the salt traveled down in the water, then it evaporated , only some salt went with the water, then it rained the water, and the salt came down with it. Its rains over the ovean so...
Use a knife and cut it
Salt is often put on the sidewalk during or after it snows. This is because salt lowers the freezing point of ice. This is often just enough to melt snow at subfreezing temperatures.
The salt breaks down into ions because the covalent water compound is bound together tightly.
The salt breaks down into ions because the covalent water compound is bound together tightly.
before or after, it depends on your preference
The salt turns them white.
The salt reacts chemically with the water in the snow, lowering its melting point. Depending on outside temp, this may be enough to cause the snow/ice to melt.