no, sea water is a mix of H2O, sand, salt and others.
H2O (water) isn't a metal and salt isn't either
Metal oxide + Water --> Metal hydroxide
metal + acid -> salt + water metal + oxygen -> metal oxide metal oxide + acid -> salt + water metal + water -> metal hydroxide + hydrogen Metal + Steam -> Metal Oxide + Hydrogen Metal + Acid -> Metal salt + Hydrogen
A metal oxide reacts with water to produce a metal hydroxide.
When a metal oxide reacts with water, it forms a metal hydroxide. This reaction typically involves the metal oxide releasing hydroxide ions when it reacts with water molecules. Metal hydroxides are basic compounds that can dissociate in water to form metal cations and hydroxide anions.
SEA SALT CONTAINS WATER OF CRYSTALISATION BUT APPEARS DRY. Sort of. It has more moisture than table salt which is from a mine while sea salt is a natural product from the ocean. If you have some make sure you store it in something that is not metal because it will react to the metal.
no.
Mercury is a heavy metal, it will sink in sea water.
The most awaited metal that can be removed from the sea water is sodium and chlorine and as followed be other metals such as Mg, etc.
i do believe it does
yes and no. the water holds oxygen which rusts metal while the salt just makes the process faster
magnesium
breed with water and metal
put the metal on the floor bend it (curved) put sea water in it let the sun reflect on it (t will make the water drinkable) and do this when your thirsty
Salt water is corrosive. And there is more moisture in the air.
To withstand high water pressure when they are submerged at sea.
Get a sheet of clean, cool, metal. Hang it out in the evening near the sea. Catch the fresh water that collects on it.
By collecting some sea water, pouring into a wide metal or glass tray and heating it until the water evaporates