If the spill occurs after solution of the salt is complete, the concentration of the solution left in the container remains unchanged, because by definition of solution, the amounts of solvent and solute spilled will have the same proportions as in the original solution.
the container suffocates thus making it suck in on itself
It expands (escapes).
Placing a rock in a container does not alter the volume of the container, although it does occupy some of that volume.
the gas condenses to become liquid in the solid container
they fizz and foam. or, if this is done in a closed container, it can cause the container to burst.
It will cause a thermal shock in the container in which the solution is held. If it is a glass container it will likely crack to a varying degree depending on if the glass was meant for use with heat. If the container is metal of at least a few millimeters thick it is likely that nothing significant will happen.
If a liquid is not in a container it will evaporate.
what happens is that the heat gets trapped in the container and it turns foggy
the container suffocates thus making it suck in on itself
It expands (escapes).
Placing a rock in a container does not alter the volume of the container, although it does occupy some of that volume.
It starts to boil up and bubble over the container like in movies It reacts with each other and forms a solution which can remove the pain when there is an ant sting.
Sh!t happens.
The solute normally doesn't dissolve and sinks to the bottom of the container. However, some saturated solutions can become super-saturated for a given temperature and pressure, by altering the conditions without allowing solute to precipitate.
the gas condenses to become liquid in the solid container
It will get soggy
It tries to spread out in the container.