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Sea water doesn't contain organic salts.
5 grams
There are several salts in sea water, but the most abundant is ordinary table salt or Sodium Chloride (NaCl). Sodium Chloride, like other salts, dissolves in water into its ions, so this is really a question about which ions are present in the greatest concentration.
yes
yes salt concentration increases because the ratio of water to salt changes as the water evaporates under heat. at the beginning levels are normal but as there is less water it will be more salt. look at it this way: beginning- if you have a cup of water and one teaspoon of salt its even distributed end- now if you have half a cup of water and one tablespoon of salt, you ll notice its the same amount of salt but the second solution contains much more.
precipitate out the solution
The final product is dried, crystallized sodium chloride.
The concentration of salts in a solution can increase to the point of saturation. If heated, saturated solutions may become supersaturated by the addition of more salts. When cooled, crystallization of the salts in the solution may occur.
This measure is called concentration, expressed in g/L.
This measure is called concentration, expressed in g/L.
No. Its mostly "table salt" (NaCl) but there's lots of other salts. Including magnesium salts.
Dissolved salts are transported by the rivers.
Precipitation, land water runoff and the melting of icebergs do not add salts to seawater.
The average salinity of seawater is about 35 grams of dissolved salts per kilogram of seawater, or 3.5% by weight.
There are several salts in sea water, but the most abundant is ordinary table salt or Sodium Chloride (NaCl). Sodium Chloride, like other salts, dissolves in water into its ions, so this is really a question about which ions are present in the greatest concentration.
Sea water doesn't contain organic salts.
Desalination