it is possible because of the pressure.,the gravity that takes place on it.,it is also same in taking salts in seawater.,
Sodium and chlorine are the only elements in sodium chloride.
Sodium chloride is a compound and has not other compounds.
The formula unit of sodium chloride is NaCl; sodium chloride can react with other compounds but haven't combinations.
Yes, sodium ions and chloride ions move around seperatedly from each other, each of them are surrounded by 'hydrogen bonded' water molecules (approx. 20, mantled)
One way to separate potassium chloride from sodium chloride is through fractional crystallization. Since potassium chloride has a lower solubility than sodium chloride in water, by slowly cooling a solution containing both salts, potassium chloride will crystallize out first, allowing for physical separation. Alternatively, you could use precipitation reactions where adding a specific reagent can selectively precipitate one of the chlorides, leaving the other in solution for separation.
Sodium chloride can be mixed (as solid or in solutions) with other substances.
Because solid sodium chloride is not an electrolyte.
because one says chloride and the other says hydroxide
They do not react each other.
When solid sodium chloride dissolves in water, it undergoes a process called dissociation. Water molecules surround and separate the sodium and chloride ions, pulling them apart from each other. This forms a solution where the sodium ions are surrounded by water molecules with their positive ends facing the negatively charged chloride ions.
Sodium chloride is soluble in water, other stones no. Add sufficient water, stir and after this filter. Sodium chloride pass the filter as a solution. Sodium chloride may be refined by repeated processes of crystallization/recrystallization.
Yes, sodium chloride can be broken down into its constituent atoms of sodium and chlorine through a chemical reaction. Sodium chloride is composed of sodium cations (Na+) and chloride anions (Cl-), which can be separated by electrolysis or other chemical processes.