removal of the sodium & chlorine atoms
Water but if the water evaporates salt will be there.
the answer is no because aluminum is not soluble in water.
The salt (the ion chloride) in the ocean causes corrosion which rusts metals or any other substances.
Salt water can be considered as a catalyst in the reaction of forming aluminium oxide.
Steel is corroded by the oxygen that is dissolved in water, and in the case of seawater, the process is catalysed by the salt in the water.
Saltwater like fresh water and any kind of water cause corrosion. Saltwater is usually considered more aggressive then fresh water (water with low salt content) and will cause corrosion also on materials usually considered as corrosion resistant like Stainless Steel. The aggressiveness of salt water is a function of the quantity of salt, NaCl. For example seawater contains approx 30 g/l of salt and will cause corrosion, pitting and stress corrosion, on Stainless Steel like SS 304 or SS 316. A salt spray is used to test the corrosion resistance of metal products because it is an aggressive cause of corrosion. Oil rigs use corrosion resistant plating (mainly electroless nickel plating) to limit corrosion.
If you have a base an acid can neutralize it, giving water and a salt
If bronze and aluminum are together in salt water the aluminum will corrode due to galvanism or galvanic action. The reaction is called galvanic corrosion. It is created by electro chemical reaction between metals in moist environment.
Salt water cause corrosion on most metal pipes.
Water but if the water evaporates salt will be there.
Use a magnet to remove the iron filings. The add water to dissolve the salt, and the aluminum filings will settle to the bottom of the container. Pour that salt water into a pan, heat it and evaporate the water, leaving the salt in the pan.
Salt water
Neutralize, you mean :) An equal amount of an acid and an alkali will neutralize to produce water and a corresponding salt. ;)
acids and bases when combined neutralize one another and forms salt and water.
Water, salt, and simple o2
Iron will rust more quickly in salt water than fresh freshwater. The salt in the water accelerates the corrosion process.
The salt contains ions, which increases the rate of corrosion or oxidation of steel.