The saltiness of sea water is the result of evaporation...and heat
Saltiness is the correct spelling of this word.Some example sentences are:I am not a fan of too much saltiness in my food.The saltiness of the sea water only made him more thirsty.
Solubility
the saltiness of the sea
The extreme salinity - saltiness - means the water there has a higher density than regular sea water. and the higher the density the greater the buoyancy.
The Dead Sea
For each 1000ml (1 litre) you need about 35gms of salt to reach a similar saltiness to sea water. By volume, 35gms is roughly 2 tablespoons (UK).
Fresh water falls as rain on the land, and flows into lakes, reservoirs, and into watercourses to flow eventually into the sea. Once into the sea, the fresh water mixes first into brine at the river's mouth and then takes on the same saltiness as the surrounding sea.
no, but it does effect the density
Salinity is a measure of the saltiness of water.
A simple example is: rain water (fresh water) flows towards the sea, dissolving chemicals out of the rocks and soil it flows over. This slightly chemical solution enters the sea. As water evaporates from the sea, so the chemicals are left behind, so causing the saltiness of sea water. Obviously, such a change can only occur over an extremely long time.
to reduce saltiness add lots of water to the dish. Also consider adding spices to balance out the flavour.
This specific taste is called saltiness.