Colorless
If potassium chloride is fully dissolved in pure water, the white crystals of KCl will disappear to yield a clear solution.
The question statement is true (except that the first instance, but not the second instance, of "dissolved" is misspelled.)
When boiled with water it usually turns yellowish to dark brown brown.
It is not a base or acid as it is neutral and has a PH value of 7
If it's molten or dissolved in water, it's an electrolyte.
If potassium chloride is fully dissolved in pure water, the white crystals of KCl will disappear to yield a clear solution.
Both potassium chloride and calcium chloride are strong electrolytes when dissolved in water or when molten.
Potassium chloride can be a solute if is dissolved in water.
50 g of potassium chloride are dissolved in 100 g water at cca. 80 oC.
The question statement is true (except that the first instance, but not the second instance, of "dissolved" is misspelled.)
Potassium chloride, KCl, is a salt; it dissolves in water and would be considered a solute when it does so.
Anything dissolved in water. For example, salt water or kool aid.
When boiled with water it usually turns yellowish to dark brown brown.
Bromine is solution is orange/red depending on how dilute it is. Potassium permanganate solutions are purple.
Sea water is mostly water and sodium chloride. However, other compounds that are present include potassium chloride, calcium carbonate, dissolved carbon dioxide, oxygen, etc..
The most abundant dissolved salt in ocean water is sodium chloride. It is a colorless crystalline compound with the chemical formula of NaCl.
Sodium chloride and potassium chloride are solids that are both miscible in water.