The Salt transfers heat to the snow and causes the snow to melt and stay at 0C / 32F .
Actually, when you dissolve a salt in water the freezing point of water is lowered (like anti-freeze in your car radiator). So putting salt on snow lowers its freezing point so it melts (unless its new freezing point is higher than the actual temperature, in which case it doesn't).
It's a similar effect to trying to boil water that has a salt dissolved in it. It boils at a higher than normal temperature.
The salt reacts chemically with the water in the snow, lowering its melting point. Depending on outside temp, this may be enough to cause the snow/ice to melt.
Decreases the freezing point of water, so the roads are not as quick accumulate a layer of ice.
You can use a magnetic field to move salt water. Magnetohydrodynamics.
Salk cake = 1442 Salt course = 801 Salt fine = 1201 The weight and density of other bulk items can be found at: http://www.simetric.co.uk/si_materials.htm
in salt water you float better because it is hevier than other water they use for maybe pools
Yes, snow have salt in it.
heat
Because salt will basically melt the snow down into water.
It is possible but it is more expensive.
To melt the ice and snow and to give your tires grip on the road.
You can eat table salt or use rock salt on roads to melt snow and ice in the winter.
no the salt only makes the snow melt faster
Salt is thrown on snow becuase it is The most effective Element to melt snow/ice
its salt......seriously..thats all it is...
Salt works by lowering the melting or freezing point of water. The effect is termed 'freezing point depression'.
No. Although technically a "salt", Magnesium Sulfate (Epsom Salt in it's Heptahydrate form) will not melt snow or ice.
KaBlamo!