Why might you need to separate sand and salt?

If you don't care about losing the salt dump water in it

I would separate salt and sand with water by washing the salt out of the sand. Then I would evaporate the water to leave the salt behind.

Salt dissolves in water, sand does not. Mix water with the solids, pour off the water, and sand is left behind, Evaporate the water by boiling it, and the salt will be left.

we can separate salt and sand by solving the mixture into water salt is soluble but sand is not .

All you need is a container of water and a magnet. The sand will sink, the salt will stay in the water and can be "boiled" until just the salt remains, and the iron can be lifted with a magnet from the sand.

If you have a mixture of salt, sand, and iron filings, you can remove the iron filings with a magnet, since the salt and sand are not magnetic, and you can then dissolve the salt, leaving behind the sand which is not soluble in water (if you need to have the salt in its original form, you can then boil away the water in which you dissolved it).

Put them in water. Sugar dissolves, sand remains Filter the solution to separate sand and salt. Evaporate solution with dissolved salt to get salt back

You need to separate the iron filings with a magnet first Then use filter paper and a funnel to separate the sand from the salt The evaporate the remaining mixture!

disolve the mixture in water then filter out the sand. Dry out the salt water to get salt.

Place the mixture in water and separate the sand from the water if you want the salt. alow the water to evaporate, and you have salt and sand separated.

i think that add water to the container having salt and sand. then mix well. then separate the sand from water easily and later on boil water to have salt again.

With a sieve (or more sure with a filter) you can separate a water solution of salt from sand. After the evaporation of water you obtain crystallized salt.

To separate salt from sand, first you add water to the mixture of salt and sand such that the salt completely dissolves in the water. Then, using filtration, you separate the sound out of the salt solution by passing the solution through filter paper (this leves the sand on the filter paper). The salt solution which passes through the filter into the lower container is then boiled away to evaporate the water and leave salt.

Salt is soluble in water, sand is not soluble; filter the solution.

the simplest method to separate salt and sand is by adding the mixture in water and then filtering it.then u get sand and salt water.afterwards evaporate the salt water and u get the remaining salt. Dissolve the mixture of sand & salt in water. Salt will dissolved and the sand will not. Filter this through filter paper, Sand will remain on the filter paper, whereas the salt solution will filter out. Dry the filterate by…

Since sand is not soluble in water and salt is, you can add water to a mixture of sand and salt, and then pour away the salty water into a different container, leaving behind the sand. If you need to recover the salt as a solid substance, you can boil away the water, or if you are not in a hurry, just let it evaporate.

you basically need to add water and then decant it (pour the liquid through a filter funnel) and evaporate the water from the salt

In solution, the salt will be dissolved in the water, the sand and iron will settle to the bottom of the container. Separate out the water, evaporate the water and the salt will remain, separate the sand and iron filings with a magnet.

Use a magnet to separate the iron, Add the reaming mixture to water, the salt will dissolve, the pepper will float and the sand will sink- separate the pepper from the surface, filter the solution to retrieve the sand then evaporate the water to get the salt

Solubility ... the salt will dissolve in water, but the sand won't.

You can separate them by filtration and it would help because when you add water the sand would stay because you would have to add cold water so that the sand will stay and the salt will go through.

Separate the sand grains using a fine mesh. Separate salt from the water by using evaporation (leaving the salt crystals behind), and condensation (turning the evaporated water vapor back into a liquid).

Magnetically remove iron filings. Dissolve salt in a solvent. Evaporate solvent to reclaim salt. Mechanically separate rocks and sand.

Clearly, a magnet will separate the iron filings from the mixture, leaving just the salt and sand. Then you could run water through that to dissolve the salt, leaving just the sand. If you collect the water and evaporate it, you'll be left with the salt.

In order to separate sand and salt without filter paper you need to place mixture in container with an excess of water. You use an excess of the solvent so that you decant the salt water with a pipette or what ever you are using. Remember you will want to stir the mixture so salt goes into solution. You can repeat adding water to your liking and removing more salt water and then dry the…

1. Firstly, use filtration to separate sand from the rest of the mixture. 2. Next, use a separation funnel to separate the three layers: Oil, ethanol, salt water. 3. Finally, use simple distillation to separate the salt from the water. There you have it! Sand, oil, ethanol, salt and water all separated!

Put the mixture in water and wait for all of the salt to dissolve. Then filter out the sand and wait for the water to evaporate in the sand/water solution to get the sand and salt separately.

If you dissolve the salt and the sand in water the sand will stay beind and the salt would dissappear. But if you want the salt back you can evaporate it off, by boiling the water. (with the dissolved salt in it)

Stir with water to dissolve the salt. Filter thru a funnel to separate the liquid salt solution from the sand. Dry the sand. Evaporate the water to recover the salt.

Dissolve the mixture in water sift out the sand then boil the water and the salt will be left.

The easiest way to separate sand and salt is to put the mixture into water and stir until the salt dissolves, then filter out the sand.

<p>You can separate the sand by filtration, but still the salt (mainly sodium chloride) is dissolved in the water. Then, you can separate the salt from water by distillation. The liquid you collect after water vapor is chilled is distilled water. You can use other methods to separate sand as sedimentation (usually slower than filtration) and salt as reverse osmosis.<p>

You place the salt / sand mixture in warm water. The salt will dissolve in the water and you than then four the salt solution off the sand, leaning just sand. Then boil the salt solution untill all the water evaporates, leaving the salt.

Add water, separate the water from the sand. Let the water evaporate.

Since salt is soluble in water then you have to separate the mixture from sand first and this is done by filtration. The sand will be left in the filter paper and the filtererd solution would be that of salt and water. To get the salt you would then have to heat the solution and the water will evaporate leaving the salt behind. Filter Paper

Because the salt dissolves in the water whereas sand does not.

Filter the sand out, and then evaporate the water, salt is left as dried.

The way to separate sand and salt from a mixture of sand and salt water get a very fine sieve and pour the sand and salt water mixture onto it. The water and salt will flow through and the sand will be trapped. Rinse the sand with clean water to get out the rest of the salt and wash it through the sieve, leaving the sand. Spread the sand out and dry it. With the…

Dissolve the salt, drain the liquid, evaporate the liquid.

Mix the salt-sand mixture with water and filter it. As the salt will be dissolved in the water, when it is filtered the residue will be the sand and the filtrate will be the salt-water mixture. To separate the salt-water mixture, it must go through a process called 'evaporation'. When all the water is evaporated from the salt-water mixture, everything left will be the salt.

salt is soluble in water. Hence, it gets dissolved. But sand does not dissolve. sand is filtered out and salt is obtained by evaporating the remaining part of mixture.

Assuming that you're trying to separate the sand and the salt: adding water will dissolve the salt but it will keep the sand. So the sand can be separated by filtration and then the water can be evaporated leaving behind plain salt.

You could separate it by adding water to the salt and water then you should filter off the sand and lastly you should evaporate the added water from the clear filtrate. The sand will stay on the filter whereas the salt is left over when the water is evaporated.

To separate those three components you must first separate the sand from the water. The easiest and simplest way is to pass the water through a filter. This will leave you with the hot salt water. From here, all you have to do is evaporate the water so that only the salt is left. If you need to collect the water you can boil the water in a pot with a lid, slightly ajar, and…

One direction

by filtering and distillation

Sure, that's easy. First, pull out the iron filings with a magnet. Separate the pebbles by pouring the mixture through a grate, with holes large enough to allow the sand and salt to fall through, but not large enough to allow the pebbles to fall through. Finally, to separate the sand and the salt, just add water. The salt will dissolve, the sand won't. If you want to recover the salt in solid form, you…

Slow sand filter

Yes, if you run water through the mixture, the salt will dissolve and the sand won't, then let the water evaporate and the salt crystals will remain separated from the sand.

You toss the sand and salt in a filter that will not allow the sand through, Then rinse the sand with clean water until all of the salt has been dissolved and removed from the sand, Then evaporate the water and you will have the salt separated from the sand.