yes it can.
Table salt, or sodium chloride, does not contain alkaline metals. It is composed of sodium ions and chloride ions. Alkaline metals like sodium, potassium, and lithium are all grouped together in the periodic table but do not form part of table salt.
Usually acids are known to affect metals. this rule applies for acid + metal reactions. An acid + a metal reacts to give a metal salt + hydrogen Eg: Zinc + Hydrochloric acid reacts to give zinc chloride + HydrogenThe above answer is correct, but should not be taken to mean that only acids affect metals. A concentrated solution of sodium hydroxide dissolves aluminum quite quickly.
Metals react with acids to produce a salt and hydrogen gas.
When metals react with acid, they typically form a salt of the metal and hydrogen gas. The metal displaces the hydrogen from the acid, resulting in the formation of a metal salt and the release of hydrogen gas as a byproduct.
When acids react with active metals, they always produce a salt and hydrogen gas.
Salt can accelerate the rusting process of metals by increasing the conductivity of water, which helps the flow of electrons that leads to oxidation. The presence of salt also lowers the electrical resistance of water, making it easier for the metal to corrode. Essentially, salt acts as a catalyst for the corrosion of metals.
they form a salt
Metals that corrode in salt water easily include iron and tin.
It is not true; salt is corrosive.
salt has no affect on rubber
Most metals, and especially gold. AND SALT WATER
ar two combinations of metal create salt?
Table salt, or sodium chloride, does not contain alkaline metals. It is composed of sodium ions and chloride ions. Alkaline metals like sodium, potassium, and lithium are all grouped together in the periodic table but do not form part of table salt.
When non metals and metals are combined, the result is an ionic compound. Often, an ionic compound salt.
A salt is simply a mix of a metal and a non metal. This includes transition metals as well as alkaline and alkaline earth metals. Hydrogen is not a part of a salt, ever. An example, table salt, is NaCl. Sodium Chloride. Rock salt is CaCl2. Note that there are no metaloids in salts.
Yes, from metals in alkaline- and earth-alkaline metal group (I and II), not salts of the transitional elements and half-metals (Fe, Al, Mn, etc.)
Usually acids are known to affect metals. this rule applies for acid + metal reactions. An acid + a metal reacts to give a metal salt + hydrogen Eg: Zinc + Hydrochloric acid reacts to give zinc chloride + HydrogenThe above answer is correct, but should not be taken to mean that only acids affect metals. A concentrated solution of sodium hydroxide dissolves aluminum quite quickly.