Brackish.
Density depends on salinity to tell how dense something is so if you had a cup of salty water and a cup of not salty water, then the salty water would be denser than the cup of not salty water.
No, fresh water does not contain salt. Fresh water is defined as water that has a low concentration of dissolved salts, typically less than 0.5 parts per thousand. This is in contrast to saltwater, such as that found in oceans, which has a much higher concentration of dissolved salts, around 35 parts per thousand.
The word "hydrate" is a term used in organic chemistry. It's used to describe an organic substance that contains water. It can also be used as a verb in everyday language, meaning to ingest water.
Water that is an integral part of the crystal structure is referred to as water of crystallization. This water is bound within the crystal lattice and is essential for maintaining the crystal structure.
to dilute water you have to add rubbing alcohol to it
Although pond water can contain fresh water, some ponds also contain brackish or salt water.
Ocean water has about 32 parts salt per 1000 parts water, while fresh water generally has 1 part salt to 10,000 parts water.
Fresh water has no specific climate. However it is part of the climate process, all fresh water has been precipitated form the atmosphere. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Climate is a term for the atmosphere, it does not describe water,it dose not have a climate just water
Fresh Water, If you can find a saltwater river I would be very suprised
Yes. All rivers are fresh water, but those that have Estuaries are then changed from Fresh to Tidal where the Sea has influence, but this is only restricted to the part of the estuary that is tidal. In rivers that are affected by modern Industries, Fresh may not be the appearance of the water, due to Pollution, which I suspect the Question alludes to, but the water, if it isn't salty, is essentially described as 'Fresh'.
3/4 of it
every part of solution is salty ?
It's all in the name; salt water has salt and fresh water has no salt. The reason why some water is salty and some is not is not as simple. Usually, either there was salt in the floor of the ocean and it got mixed in or when rivers carry little particles of something in them, sometimes it's salt from the sides and bottom of the river. The water has the salt mixed in and eventually that water becomes part of the ocean.
In the north, I believe it's becoming less salty, in part due to the melting of the ice sheets on Greenland.
The word 'salty' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun (a salty pretzel, a salty marsh).
The fresh water part .... Goldfish apparently come from Asia, however they don't live in the ocean because goldfish are fresh water fish.
The Gulf of Mexico