Halite is sodium chloride with the same chemical composition as common table salt. It is considered a mineral and consists of large clear colorless cubic system crystals. It is mined and used for many applications including melting ice on highways during winter weather. It is used as a source of the element chlorine and the compound sodium hydroxide. With the appropriate process metallic sodium can be extracted from it.
Sodium and chloride.
compound
No. Halite is sodium chloride. Hematite is iron (III) oxide.
It is a compound. However as it is rarely pure in nature, it could be classed as a mixture too.
No, halite is a chloride
Yes, Halite is an Inorganic.
compound
Halite is actually a mineral, a combination of the elements sodium and chlorine (NaCl).
For example as sodium chloride (NaCl) - the mineral halite.
No. Halite is sodium chloride. Hematite is iron (III) oxide.
It is a compound. However as it is rarely pure in nature, it could be classed as a mixture too.
Examples: halite, salpeter, sylvinite, rasorite, chalcocyanite etc.
No. The definition of a native mineral is described as, among other criterion, a natural occurring mineral consisting of a single element. Halite would not fit this definition as it is a mineral containing sodium and chloride.
Halite is tablesalt.
what is the symbol for halite
halite is odorless
No, halite is a chloride
Yes, Halite is an Inorganic.