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The freezing cannot be stopped; only the freezing temperature is lowered adding salts.
Chromate salts are the salts containing the anion chromate (CrO4)2-.
Fresh water will freeze faster than salt water, and at a higher temperature too. Why?Salt water is called salt water due to its containing dissolved salts -- usually Sodium Chloride (NaCl), but any other salts will do. When water freezes, the molecules link up into a crystal structure (ice). The atoms of any dissolved salts will interfere with the formation of the crystal, meaning more energy will have to be taken out (the temperature will have to drop lower) before salt water freezes.
Salts have ionic bonds.
Each salt has a specific solubility at a given temperature. See a short table at the link below.
These salts have the ambient temperature.
Increasing the temperature the solubilty of salts in water is higher.
Salts can be soluble or insoluble. The solubility depends principally on solvent, temperature, pressure rtc.
Salts are crystals at room temperature and thus solid.
the liver
Solubility of any solvent is usually temperature dependent and yes, the solubility of most salts increase when the temperature is increased. However the solubility of some salts also decreases with increasing temperature.
Caustic salts. While the actual ingredients vary from maker to maker, these are mainly sodium hydroxide (lye) and ammonium nitrate. They are mixed with water to form a solution that boils at about 290 degrees F. The mixture is very caustic to skin (eats holes in skin and clothing) and cause cause blindness if it gets into your eyes. After a part has boiled in the bluing salts until the desired color is reached, the part is placed in boiling distilled water for a few minutes to stop the bluing action,
In general, the solubility of a salt increases as the temperature is raised, and thus decreases when the temperature is lowered.
what temperature is ocean water likely to contain more dissolved salts 30 degrees or 15 degrees
This is called the solubility at a given temperature and pressure.
We do a LOT of bluing, and the answer is going to be "it depends." If you are talking about hot-salt bluing like a professional shop uses then the answer is absolutely not. We do not plug bores in a hot-salt bluing tank because the pressure would cause the plugs to shoot out of the bore and splash 295 degree caustic salts everywhere. If you are talking about a traditional rust-blue where an application of bluing solution is swabbed onto the prepped steel, the part is allowed to oxidize (rust) in a humid cabinet, then boiled off in water and carded, the answer is yes. Bores do need to be plugged when rust-bluing simply to avoid any of the solution getting into the bore. We make plugs out of wooden dowel when we set up for this process - I know of no commercial reusable bore plugs for this purpose. Finally, if you are referring to swab-on "cold blues" - I would imagine you could plug bores similarly to the rust blue process. sales@countrygunsmith.net
Ocean salinity