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Shells are organic sediments.
99.28%
The total amount of dissolved salts in ocean water is referred to as "Salinity". :)
what temperature is ocean water likely to contain more dissolved salts 30 degrees or 15 degrees
We find that organic and/or inorganic sediments are laid down in water. These sediments are insoluble materials that are transported to the place where they are deposited in a process called (you guessed it) deposition. Materials dissolved in the water (soluble material, like salts and other minerals) may be laid down if the water is evaporated off over time.The sediments that are laid down in water are known as fluvial (deposited in rivers and streams) and lucustrine (lake) sediments.
No. Most of the dissolved salts in the ocean come from the rivers emptying into the ocean. As the rivers flow from their sources to their mouths, they erode their channels and pick up salt and sediments from weathered rock, which are deposited into the ocean at their mouths.
process called Desalination
desalination
yes earthquakes are a source of ocean salts by the great shake
Storms at sea. The evaporated water falls back into the ocean with no net effect on salinity.
Shells are organic sediments.
Salt water due to sediments of salts.
Salts are dissolved from the Earth by rivers and transported in seas and oceans.
Salts are dissolved from the earth and transported by rivers in oceans.
The salts are: sodium, potassium, magnesium and calcium chlorides.
Salts are dissolved from the Earth and transported by rivers in seas/oceans.
Yes, chloride is the most abundant ion in ocean water, making up about 55% of all the salts in the ocean. Sodium follows close behind as the second most abundant ion.