Yes, salt dissolves in seawater, so it is a solute.
False. Seawater contains sodium chloride, but it also has potassium, iodine, magnesium, bromine, calcium, and trace quantities of who knows what.
true
true
solubility is a measurement that describes how much solute dissolves in a given amount of the solvent.
A solution's concentration is a measure of solute/solvent. Solute is the thing to be mixed in (i.e. salt in salt water) and solvent is the medium, usually liquid, for the solute to be mixed in (i.e. the water in salt water). Therefore, increasing the ratio of solute to solvent would increase the concentration. This could be done by adding more solute, or removing the solvent (i.e. going back to the salt water, adding more salt, or evaporating water would increase the concentration) The converse of this is also true to decrease the concentration.
true
False. Seawater contains sodium chloride, but it also has potassium, iodine, magnesium, bromine, calcium, and trace quantities of who knows what.
I am pretty sure it is false
true
true
false
Yes, it is true - approx. 35 g/L.
Yes, it is true - approx. 35 g/L.
true
False, there is probably already salt in it.
true
that is true