Salt is made up of a huge bunch of sodium atoms and chlorine atoms bonded to each other in such a way that for ever one sodium atom there is one chlorine atom. When salt is put in water the bonds between all the sodium and chlorine atoms are broken and the sodium atoms and chlorine atoms separate from each other. They are so small that the solution is now transparent, light can travel through it, and the atoms are too small to be seen by the naked eye. But if you then allow the water to evaporate away, gradually the bonds reform between the sodium and chlorine atoms and salt crystals are formed again.
Salt dissolves in water. If there is too much salt than the water can hold some may be left at the bottom of the container. The salt particles dissolve into the particles of water and float about within the liquid, disappearing from sight. The salt can be removed by evaporating the water.
My best guess is that the particles weaken.
They continue on in the rock cycle.
It dissolves into a liquid.
At the simplest level, the salt ions separate and mix up with the water molecules. If you are looking for a more sophisticated picture, the sodium ions and the chloride ions break away from the crystal lattice and become surrounded by water molecules, making hydrated ions, or aquo complexes, and these mix up with the water particles.
The salt dissolves in the water
The particles of that solute go into the empty spaces around the water particles.
it turns into chemical propertie
It dissolves.
It mixes with the liquid this is a reverible change
Crushed salt dissolves faster than uncrushed salt because the increased surface area of the crushed particles allows for more contact with the solvent, speeding up the dissolution process.
When you mix salt with coke, the salt dissolves in the liquid and does not significantly change the taste or composition of the drink.