It is an Ionic compound just as water is.
A solution has a solute dissolved in the solvent. Examples: Sugar dissolved in water, table salt dissolved in water, oil dissolved in petrol (gasoline)
If a saline solution (dissolved salt in water) is gently heated, the water will evaporate, leaving salt crystals behind.
The solute is what's being dissolved (e.g., Table Salt) (The solvent is what the solute is being dissolved in, e.g., Water)
- Table salt is the common name of the sodium chloride (NaCl). - After dissolution of NaCl in water a salted solution is obtained.
No, for example the salt solution, sodium chloride, which is just table salt which can be dissolved in water.
A solution has a solute dissolved in the solvent. Examples: Sugar dissolved in water, table salt dissolved in water, oil dissolved in petrol (gasoline)
it is an ionic compound.
Yes, it is a homogeneous solution.
"Table salt" (or edible salt, common salt, rock salt, halite) or "brine" if it is dissolved in water.
If a saline solution (dissolved salt in water) is gently heated, the water will evaporate, leaving salt crystals behind.
The solute is what's being dissolved (e.g., Table Salt) (The solvent is what the solute is being dissolved in, e.g., Water)
The water becomes a bit opaque and translucent
- Table salt is the common name of the sodium chloride (NaCl). - After dissolution of NaCl in water a salted solution is obtained.
It is an Ionic compound just as water is.
Salt water, which in some respect is an electrolyte. When dissolved in water, table salt (NaCl, sodium chloride) breaks up into sodium and chlorine ions.
"Table salt" (or edible salt, common salt, rock salt, halite) or "brine" if it is dissolved in water.
No, for example the salt solution, sodium chloride, which is just table salt which can be dissolved in water.