No, sweet water typically refers to water that has a low concentration of dissolved salts, minerals, or other impurities, making it pleasant to drink. Freshwater, on the other hand, refers to all water with low concentrations of dissolved salts and is typically found in rivers, lakes, and groundwater sources. Sweet water is a subset of freshwater.
Fresh water refers to water with low levels of salinity, typically found in rivers, lakes, and groundwater sources. Clean water, on the other hand, refers to water that is free from pollutants, contaminants, and impurities. Fresh water can be clean if it is free from contaminants, but not all fresh water sources are necessarily clean.
When sugar is stirred into water, the sugar molecules dissolve in the water molecules. This creates a solution in which the sugar molecules are evenly distributed throughout the water. The presence of sugar in the water stimulates sweet taste receptors on the tongue, giving the sensation of sweetness.
Experiments comparing the densities of salt water and fresh water can demonstrate how salinity affects the buoyancy of objects. Salt water is denser than fresh water due to the dissolved salt, causing objects to float higher in salt water compared to fresh water of the same volume. This phenomenon is demonstrated in experiments such as the floating egg or sinking and floating objects in different types of water.
The boiling point of salt water is higher than that of fresh water because the presence of salt increases the boiling point of a solution. Salt water requires more energy to come to a boil compared to fresh water at the same atmospheric pressure.
Salt water has a higher salinity level compared to fresh water, which makes it denser and allows objects to float more easily. Fresh water has a lower freezing point than salt water, allowing it to freeze at a higher temperature.
Salt water is salty because of chemicals that are dissolved in the water. The water is still H2O, the same as fresh water.
no it is not the same
At the same temperature fresh water evaporates faster.
Currents and thermal gradients aside, salt water is slightly more dense than fresh water, so (at the same depth, for the same temperature) the pressure in salt water will be creater than for fresh water. The difference in pressure will be (pressure in fresh water) x (density of salt water/density of fresh).
yes
i think it's none the answer is salt water
Fresh water (of the same temperature) has the lower density ('lighter').
because they are both water
The sun heats both fresh water and salt water through a process called solar radiation. However, salt water has a higher heat capacity and can hold more heat than fresh water. This means that salt water will heat up more slowly than fresh water, but it will also retain heat for a longer period of time. In general, both types of water will eventually reach the same temperature when exposed to the same amount of sunlight.
the same. the salt isn't evaporated, only the h2o, so fresh and salt water evaporate the same unless there is another liquid in one of the two types of water.
this depends on where the water is, if its in a swamp in the everglades it is considered brackish which is both salt and fresh water, in the ocean the water is salt water, if your at a lake, pond, or stream then it is fresh water, and if you are talking about water in a salt water pool the water isnt really salt water it just has chemicals to have the same effect.
Salt water contain dissolved sodium chloride; chemical and physical properties are different compared with fresh water.