When sea salt is added to ice, it lowers the freezing point of the ice. This helps to melt the ice, because in order for it to stay frozen the temperature would have to drop further.
it affects ice by the dryness of the salt berns the ice
No, salt does not stop ice from melting. In fact if the temperature is not too low it will cause ice to melt.
melts the ice
yes it can. The salt eats away at it. So the ice is disintegrating slowly even though the salt is cold.
It depends on several factors such as: Amount of Ice Amount of Salt Temperature etc
Ice does not contain salt, even when it forms in the sea.
Sea Salt melts ICE
sea salt but a little difference
Sea ice contains frozen minerals, such as salt, that is not frozen into freshwater ice.
believe it or not, sea salt is more water soluble.
Rock salt, for sure!
Yes, it is true.
no sea, one grain of sea salt takes 1 hour to melt
Only the granulation of the salt has some influence.
About 80% of the salt is initially not incorporated, and that 80% just drains back into the ocean.
Any practical difference exist.
Ansems favorite ice cream is sea salt ice cream.