The sea/oceans are full of 'Salt Water', and they are all liquid.
An example of a liquid with water is saltwater, which is a mixture of water and salt dissolved in it.
You can't melt water as melting is the transistion from solid to liquid and water is already liquid. And, if you are referring to ice, saltwater does not freeze terrestrially.
Condensation removes salt from water through a process called distillation. When water evaporates and then condenses back into liquid form, the salt is left behind in the original container, allowing for the separation of fresh water from salt water.
A solution of salt water (sodium chloride dissolved in water) can be separated through distillation. When heated, the water evaporates and is collected as a liquid, leaving the salt behind. The distillation process allows for the separation of the components based on their different boiling points.
The ocean is a liquid. It consists of salt water that flows and takes the shape of its container, making it a liquid.
no salt is not a liquid but salt can be dissolved in liquid water which is then called an aqueous solution.
Water and salt form a solution in the liquid phase.
Yes, salt water is a liquid liquid solution. It is a homogeneous mixture in which the salt (solute) is dissolved in water (solvent) to form a single-phase liquid.
solid liquid liquid solution
It is simply salt and water where the salt is dissolved into the water. So yes.
No.You specifically need liquid water and solid sodium chloride to get salt water.
Liquid!
Salt Water
salt is a solid but water is a liquid
common salt in water (liquid)is colorless/when melts its colorless again.
An example of a liquid with water is saltwater, which is a mixture of water and salt dissolved in it.
solid liquid liquid solution