yes it does because salt lowers the tempture of the water and melts!!!!!!!!!!!!! yes it does because salt lowers the tempture of the water and melts!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Yes, it should lower the temperature at which the water will freeze because salt has curtain chemicals that will stop or have trouble freezing
When there is an abundance of one kind of mineral in salt, the color can be different than white. Colors that salt can be are, red, yellow, blue, green, yellow, mauve, and black.
The color remain unchanged, using pure salt.
it melts and dissolves
no
Litmus paper or phenolphthalein.
The sodium ion, Na+, has no color. You can observe this easily by dissolving table salt (NaCl) in water. The water does not change color.
Test for sugar with Benidict's solution... if it doesn't change color, It is not sugar if it does it is!!!! :)
Yes. A color change is an indicator of a chemical reaction (change).
It is a physical change because the chemical composition of salt and water do not change. You can separate the salt and water physically by allowing the water to evaporate, which leaves the salt.
The change of color depends on the type of the salt.
You can put them in different liquids to change the color!😀
only if you have a boner
Litmus paper or phenolphthalein.
Salt is not flammable. It can, however, change the color of a fire, depending upon the type of salt you use (with table salt you just get boring yellow fire).
THE COLOUR of the litmus paper will not change as a salt solution is neutral
it should change the color of the fire to white if you have the right dosage so yes but if you put too much in it will put the fire out, i suggest putting the epsom salt in first then lighting it for a better chance.
The sodium ion, Na+, has no color. You can observe this easily by dissolving table salt (NaCl) in water. The water does not change color.
From not being in salt water they tend to change color
Test for sugar with Benidict's solution... if it doesn't change color, It is not sugar if it does it is!!!! :)
Yes. A color change is an indicator of a chemical reaction (change).
Pure salt is colorless.