At a higher temperature than pure water. The exact elevation of the boiling point will depend on the concentration of dissolved salt.
no
Both saltwater and sugar water will boil at the same temperature; the average boiling temperature of 100 degrees Celsius. However, the salt and sugar will evaporate at different points during heating.
it can not be used as drinking water if your lost at sea with no way to boil it
Evaporation. Boil the saltwater, and collect the vapour. Condense it back to liquid - and the salt solids will be left behind in the original container.
Yes. When you boil off the water, the salt stays behind.
77-82 F is appropriate for saltwater tropicals.
You boil the saltwater, collect the steam and have it cool back into water in a different container, and whats left after all the water has been boiled, is the salt.
That is entirely dependent on: 1. Your relation to sea level. 2. How much water you have. 3. How much salt is in the salt water. 4. What amount of heat you are using.
The water would evaporate, leaving the salt behind.
Pressure and temperature are inversely proportional...thus by increasing pressure on co2 will help in freezing it as the temperature will lower
If heated to a high enough temperature yes, rock will boil.
The temperature is 60,3 oC.