Diluted salt water...
The factors that may affect the rate at which salt dissolves in water are heat, the amount of water and the amount and type of salt you are using.
Yes. A heterogeneous mixture is one that lacks uniformity. When salt water (a homogeneous mixture) and sand are placed in the same container, the sand sinks to the bottom and the salt solution remains, largely, above the sand, demonstrating the characteristic lack of uniformity. See related link, below.
The fresh water better than the salt water because the salt water has salt and that's not good for the living things
A non polar solute. remember, like dissolves like
The one thing that is true of a substance is that it is defined as a particular type of matter that has uniform properties to it.Examples include water, carbon dioxide and table salt.
The factors that may affect the rate at which salt dissolves in water are heat, the amount of water and the amount and type of salt you are using.
No, saltwater is not considered a type of heterogeneous mixture. It is considered a type of homogeneous mixture since the salt dissolves into the water.
all types of salt can dissolve in water. Anything containing Sodium (Na) is dissolvable in water. Tabel salt, or NaCl is an example of that.
The salt dissolves in the water and the sand does not.
Saltwater is a mixture of solid and liquid molecules. Once the salt dissolves, the substance becomes a solution.
yes, its called a salt water solution (saline)
It is matter in a fluid state and a solution.
A1 Because water is a solvent, and as long as the material, in this case salt, has less density than the liquid itself, it should sink. But, other solutes like sugar, are denser and water, and will simply sink. A2 Strictly, there are many many salts, and common table salt, NaCl is the one we meet most commonly. This dissolves readily in water as you remark. Copper Sulphate 'bluestone' is another salt. Some salts are essentially insoluble, such as many of the Mercury salts - especially the Mercurous ones.
Yes salt sinks in oil and dissolves in water taking a portion of oil with the salt.
Yes. A heterogeneous mixture is one that lacks uniformity. When salt water (a homogeneous mixture) and sand are placed in the same container, the sand sinks to the bottom and the salt solution remains, largely, above the sand, demonstrating the characteristic lack of uniformity. See related link, below.
No, Ag2S, or Silver sulfide, is insoluble.
it dissolves into water because the sodium nitrate is a type of salt that is better dissolving in water so when it hits 30 degrees it will already be dissolving.