Asin ti waig
Sugar, water, salt, alcohol, etc.
No, rubbing alcohol (isopropyl alcohol) does not dissolve salt. Salt is a compound made up of sodium and chloride ions that are held together by ionic bonds, which are not broken down by alcohol. Water is a more effective solvent for dissolving salt.
Alcohol is a non-polar solvent and does not dissolve salt as well as water does. If there is water in the alcohol then some of it will dissolve.
CH3OH is the chemical formula of methanol, an alcohol - not a salt.
No, alcohol does not dissolve salt better than water. Water is a better solvent for salt because of its polar nature, which allows it to break apart the ionic bonds in salt and dissolve it more effectively. Alcohol is less polar and not as effective at dissolving ionic compounds like salt.
Salt
There is no special reaction, the salt will tend to dissolve in the water mixed with the alcohol.
Brine is salt dissolved in water; Punch is alcohol dissolved in water - therefore "Brine is to salt as punch is to alcohol." baking
When salt is added to alcohol, it can enhance the alcohol's ability to extract flavors and compounds from ingredients, which is useful in cooking and cocktail making. Salt can also lower the freezing point of alcohol, potentially affecting its texture and mouthfeel. However, the interaction is not as pronounced as it is with water, as alcohol does not dissolve salt as effectively. Overall, the reaction primarily depends on the concentration and type of alcohol used.
Salt, alcohol, ethylene glycol, to name a few.
Halite is the common name for naturally occurring salt. It is very common as a mineral and in it's dissolved state is the salt found in the sea and the ocean.
calcium