Yes - in that the water is no longer pure... No - in that the salt can be reclaimed from the water by evaporation. The salt and the water are separate substances. The salt is said to be 'in suspension'.
No because you are mixing the rock and crystals with a salt. They dont mix. its like water and oil. Salt and Sand just dont go together.
Table salt and sand would form a heterogeneous mixture.
No, it is not a new substance. It is a solution.
Sand and salt togther is a mixture.
The answer is - not.
No
mixture
nothing
True because when you mix chloride and sodium you get a chemical change, which in turn creates a new substance.
The products are a salt and water.
Yes, there is, it is a solution of coffee powder in water.
All physical changes are reversible because the molecules do not undergo change in any chemical reaction even in in the change in the state of matter. NaCl is a salt compound and each molecules gets easily dissolved in water and the salt recovered by evaporation of water.
nothing
They don't. The dissolving of salt in water is not the formation of a new compound, but rather merely creating a uniform mixture. It is not a new substance.
When water and sugar is mixed, a solution is made. Water is the solvent. Sugar is the solute.
Salt water. When the salt dissolves, it is not a chemical reaction, so no new substance is created. The water molecules surrounded each ion in the solid NaCl separating the Na+ ions from the Cl- ions.
It depends upon nature of substances for example when Glucose or Salt are dissolved in water no new substance is formed so these are physical changes but when Ammonia gas is dissolved in water Ammonium and hydroxide ions are formed so it is a chemical change.
An Alkali is also a base. So, when reacted with an acid forms a salt and water as products
salt water is not considered a compound as the salt and water are not present in a fixed ratio. Thus it is called a mixture.
A chemical change is when a substance is formed into an entirely new substance, with different properties, as such, a chemical change cannot be reversed. So in answer to your question, salt, in this case the solute (the substance that is being dissolved), is dissolved into water, a solvent (the substance that a solute is dissolved into), so you would think that a chemical change has taken place. But actually, a physical change (when something is changed, but keeps its properties, for example, when you break chalk in two, it is still chalk, only smaller), because if you heat the saltwater, then the water will evaporate, leaving the salt behind, in its original form.
No. The SUBSTANCE is still water, only now sugar is dissolved in it.
Adding a salt to water we obtain a solution (a homogeneous mixture) not a new chemical compound.
Salt dissolve in water. That doesn't mean that a chemical change has taken place however. A chemical change is where bonds are broken and NEW BONDS FORM causing a rearrangement of atoms into new molecules. Dissolving is a physical process where the substance retains its own physical characteristics but just changes state or shape etc. When salt is put in water, the sodium and chloride atoms are pulled apart by the water. They disappear. But if the water is taken away, the sodium and chloride atoms rejoin with each other.
No. Salt and water becomes a solution, not a new compound.