any salt that absorb water or moisture when exposed to atmosphere to turn to a solution
Difficult to be correct; chemists consider the higroscopy as a chemical phenomenon but I believe that some physicists has another opinoin.
Deliquescence
No, NaOH (sodium hydroxide) is not deliquescent. Deliquescence is the process where a solid substance absorbs moisture from the air to dissolve itself. NaOH is a strong base that readily absorbs moisture, causing it to dissolve, but it does not undergo deliquescence.
condensate, crystallization, deliquescence, dew, distillation, liquefaction, precipitate, precipitation, rainfall
Any errors; probable you think to the deliquescence of zinc chloride.
Deliquescence is the process by which a solid substance absorbs moisture from its surroundings and ultimately dissolves in the absorbed water. This typically occurs with hygroscopic substances, such as salts, leading to the formation of a solution.
Deliquescence is the process in which a substance absorbs moisture from the air until it dissolves in the absorbed water, forming a solution. Efflorescence, on the other hand, occurs when a substance loses water of crystallization and forms a powdery deposit on the surface as the water evaporates.
The change a calcium chloride crystal undergoes when it absorbs water from the air is called deliquescence. This process causes the crystal to dissolve and form a solution as it absorbs moisture.
No, washing soda is a hydrated form of sodium carbonate, Na2CO3.10H2O and this generally loses water, effloresces, as the vapour pressure of the salt is usually greater than the vapour pressure of water in the surrounding air. Deliquescence is taking in water from the atmosphere.
Yes, calcium chloride is hygroscopic, meaning it has the ability to absorb moisture from the air. This property makes it effective as a desiccant and is often used for dehumidifying and controlling humidity in various applications. It readily attracts water vapor, which can lead to its deliquescence, where it dissolves in the absorbed moisture.
A hygroscopic salt is a salt that readily absorbs water from the atmosphere, either to form a solution (hygroscopicity) or to become damp (deliquescence). This property makes hygroscopic salts useful for controlling humidity in certain applications, such as in food processing or as drying agents in laboratories.
The deliquescent substances becomes soluble after absorbing water from the surroundings i.e., a solution is produced. For e.g, calcium chloride. A hygroscopic substance only absorbs water.For e.g, sulphuric acid.