pure substance, because they all have a chemical formula
Chloride and sodium ions, the two components of salt, are needed by all known living creatures in small quantities. Salt is involved in regulating the water content (fluid balance) of the body. The sodium ion itself is used for electrical signaling in the nervous system. Because of its importance to survival, salt has often been considered a valuable commodity during human history.
Table sugar, or sucrose, is an example of a type of compound called a carbohydrate. Specifically, sucrose is a disaccharide, in which its molecules are composed of the monosaccharides glucose and fructose, which are chemically bonded to one another.
An ionic compound. All salts are ionic compounds.
Salts are the products of reactions between an acid and a base.
Some examples of compounds are water, table salt, table sugar, chalk remover, rubber, acetone, caffeine etc.
The sugar is more sweet and the salt is more salty.
Sugar
Both (table) salt and sugar are soluble in water.
Table sugar is comprised of carbon, oxygen, and hydrogen, while table salt is made of sodium and chlorine. Additionally, table sugar is created with a covalent bond while table salt is created with an ionic bond
Common domestic examples are table salt NaCl and sugar C12H22O11.
no, table sugar and salt are compounds.
Some examples of compounds are water, table salt, table sugar, chalk remover, rubber, acetone, caffeine etc.
well one is sugar and one is salt...
The sugar is more sweet and the salt is more salty.
Salt breaks apart into ions. Table sugar does not, the table sugar stays as a molecular compound.
The examples of homogenous mixtures are table salt,table sugar,brass,air,sodium chloride solution,sugar solution,brandy and wines.that is all I got.
Table salt and table sugar are both white and grainy. They both dissolve in water and other liquids.
Sugar
No. Table sugar is sucrose. Magnesium sulfate is epsom salt.
Sodium Chloride is better known as table salt.
Both (table) salt and sugar are soluble in water.