They are dissociated in cations and anions.
Common anions in high salinity water are nitrogen related and inorganic compounds. Many of these come from fertilizer, cleaning agents, industrial wastes, etc...
Anions have supplementary electrons.
yes. They form anions & cations. And the process is called as electrolysis.
Sodium Chloride or NaCl is a naturally occurring salt. When NaCl is mixed with water it disassociates into Na+ cations and Cl- anions.
Usually anions, as in sodium chloride. However in some hydrates the cation may be surrounded by a coordination sphere of water molecules
They are dissociated in cations and anions.
Both cations and anions are soluble in water.
hydrocarbonates
ya dont
Hyrogen cations and Hydroxide anions
Hydroxide anions, makes water (strongly) basic.
Common anions in high salinity water are nitrogen related and inorganic compounds. Many of these come from fertilizer, cleaning agents, industrial wastes, etc...
it is the purest form of water which is free from anions and cations and having no dissolved gases
Salts are polar solids, cation and anions, that readily dissolve in water.
any (strong) electrolyte
Electrolytes, because they can conduct an electrical current.