Ca(OH)Cl.. is a basic salt it reacts with HCl and produces CaCl2 and H2O...
The answer is Mineral
a mineral. sodium chloride to be exact.
Salt works by lowering the melting or freezing point of water. The effect is termed 'freezing point depression'.
We did an experiment in school involving epsom salt... I recall it smelled kind of like maple syrup, maybe that was just the container.
Nonrenewable resources exist in finite quantity and are incapable of being replenished. Iron, as well as salt and gravel, are examples of minerals that are nonrenewable.
basic salt
Salt isn't a cell...salt is a mineral.
Sea salt.
Table salt is a kind of salt hence the name.
salt water
Salt is found in salt mines and saline waters.
It is not an acid. It is a salt. It is actually the salt we call salt (sodium chloride).
This is barium nitrate, an inorganic ionic salt.
salt water
It is an acidic salt of sulfuric acid.
Regular table salt.
That is called raw salt. It is put through a process called iodizing, which is what we have in our salt shakers.