If your talking about separating a mixture of Iodine and salt (Sodium Chloride) then to separate them the easiest way would be to mix the mixture in water which will cause the sodium chloride to dissolve (along with a very small amount of iodine), then you just pour off the water and viola, your iodine is left at the bottom. Repeat this process again to make sure you get rid of all the sodium chloride
Note: ~37.5 grams of sodium chloride will dissolve in 100mL of water at room temperature ~21 degrees Celsius. So you may need to repeat the process depending on how much salt is mixed with the iodine.
Note: the iodine may form a suspension in the water, if this is the case allow it to sit for a while to form the sediment at the bottom, if it doesn't you can use filter paper when you pour out the water.
You can pick out the crystals manually, and evaporate the salt by using boiling water.
No, salt is mainly Sodium. Iodine is added to salt to prevent iodine deficiency.
Iodine is soluble in alcohol but not copper carbonate and salt. Dissolve iodine and filter to get salt and copper carbonate left in paper. Salt is soluble in water but not copper carbonate, so add water and dissolve salt. Filter to get salt water filtrate. Evaporate salt water to dryness.
Iodine is added to salt to prevent iodine deficiencies. These deficiencies were common and often led to thyroid problems prior to the invention of iodized salt.
Iodine is usually put into table salt; it is not a natural part of it. The government to decided to put iodine into table salt because table salt is something many people consume, and there people weren't getting enough iodine.
Common salt is soluble in water.
heat the mixture iodine will sublime collect the iodine vapour separately and cool
You can pick out the crystals manually, and evaporate the salt by using boiling water.
i think, perhaps cyrstalization or centrifugation.
No, salt is mainly Sodium. Iodine is added to salt to prevent iodine deficiency.
It is any salt with iodine atoms in it.
Iodine is soluble in alcohol but not copper carbonate and salt. Dissolve iodine and filter to get salt and copper carbonate left in paper. Salt is soluble in water but not copper carbonate, so add water and dissolve salt. Filter to get salt water filtrate. Evaporate salt water to dryness.
how can we separate iodine and napthelena
First heat the mixture; the iodine will sublime and turn to a vapor which can be collected. Then add water to the remaining salt/sand mixture; the salt will dissolve but the sand will not. Finally, evaporate the water to obtain the solid salt.
we can separate them by sublimation as iodine sublimes on heating.
Yes. Sea salt contains iodine.
Regular "table salt" is a compound of sodium and chlorine. Iodine is often added to it before it's sold, as a dietary supplement to protect against the dangers of iodine- deficiency diseases, but iodine is a separate element that's not involved in the composition of pure table salt. But there are "salts" of other elements too, and they include things like silver iodide and potassium iodide, in which iodine is part of the chemical compound.