First drain the water then use the Brazilian nut effect and see if that works.
Use a magnet - to separate out the iron filings. This will leave a mixture of the salt and wood chips.
Mix the wood chips and salt with water - to dissolve the salt. Pour the salt-water into a separate vessel,
This leaves you with the wood chips - and salt-water. Evaporate the water from the salt solution - to recover the salt crystals.
Place the mixture in a filter, and rinse the mixture with water until all of the salt is dissolved, leaving behind the rinsed iron filings and woodchips. The salt will be dissolved in the filtrate, and is therefore removed from the mixture. You can evaporate the water from the filtrate to isolate the salt. Using a magnet, remove the iron filings from the woodchips, leaving behind the woodchips.
you run a magnet through to remove the nails, then run the sand and water through a filter to remove the sand, and then you evaporate the water to remove the salt from the water
Use a magnet. The iron will be attracted to the magnet and the copper will remain behind.
Sieve
One way to separate iron nails and salt is by using a magnet. Since iron is magnetic, you can move a magnet over the mixture and the iron nails will be attracted to the magnet, allowing you to separate them from the salt. Another method is to dissolve the mixture in water, as salt dissolves readily, and then use filtration to separate the solid iron nails from the dissolved salt solution.
For the nails, you can use a magnet. You can separate the marbles and corks by putting it in water, wood floats and marbles don't.
The iron rusts. It absorbs oxygen from the water to form iron oxide. So it gets heavier.
Use a magnet to remove all the iron filings, then using a cloth bag, add water to the sand and salt. The salt will dissolve in the water, leaving the sand in the cloth bag.
Mix with water, the pass through a filter paper. The salt will be dissolved in the water so it will be removed with the water, leaving the iron filings and gold dust on the filter paper. Leave this to dry then separate off the iron filings using a magnet, leaving behind the gold.
One way to separate iron nails and salt is by using a magnet. Since iron is magnetic, you can move a magnet over the mixture and the iron nails will be attracted to the magnet, allowing you to separate them from the salt. Another method is to dissolve the mixture in water, as salt dissolves readily, and then use filtration to separate the solid iron nails from the dissolved salt solution.
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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.
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.
A magnet.
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.
Yes. You can add water to dissolve the salt (the iron will not dissolve). Then pour off the solution, leaving the iron filings behind. If you want to now retrieve the salt, you can just evaporate the water.
For the nails, you can use a magnet. You can separate the marbles and corks by putting it in water, wood floats and marbles don't.
we can separate salt and sand by solving the mixture into water salt is soluble but sand is not .
I can think of two ways: 1. Pour in some water. The salt will dissolve and the iron won't, then filter out the water. 2. Grab a magnet. The iron will stick to the magnet, the salt won't. Chemistry is fun!
The iron rusts. It absorbs oxygen from the water to form iron oxide. So it gets heavier.
Sodium chloride is soluble in water and the solution is filtered.