Salt dissolve in water. Basically the sea is salty water.
Salt remain as an crystallized residue.
Salt can be extracted from salt water by evaporating a thin layer of sea water and the salt will remain.
By the water evaporation sodium chloride remain as a crystalized solid; this salt is then refined.
After the evaporation of water crystalline sodium chloride remain.
Salt remain as a crystallized residue.
Salt can be extracted from sea waters (not mines); after evaporation of water salt remain as a crystallized solid.
Sea water can be used to obtain salt because water is a solvent, and sea water is generally near saturation. Because the water is full of salt, which does not evaporate, when the water evaporates, salt crystals are left behind. Essentially, you are not obtaining salt from the sea water, but removing the water from the sea salt.
After the evaporation of sea water sodium chloride remain as a solid residue.
Sand can be watered by sea waves; water being evaporated under solar heat, salt remain in sand.
The salt formed by the natural evaporation of sea water is known as sea salt. It typically retains trace minerals and elements from the ocean, giving it a slightly different flavor profile compared to table salt. Sea salt is often used in cooking and as a finishing salt.
By boiling water is evaporated and salt remain as crystals.
The water part of salt-water will be evaporated in the sun just like normal water. What will remain is the salt.