A simple solution of salt in water is not a suspension; instead it is a true solution. If the salt water comes from a polluted part of the ocean, it may well be a suspension, but not because of its salt content.
Salt water is a solution, not a colloid, emulsion, or suspension. A solution is a homogeneous mixture where one substance dissolves in another at the molecular level. In the case of salt water, the salt (solute) is dissolved in the water (solvent) to form a uniform mixture.
No. Seawater is a solution, because the salt dissolves into the water. Unless you are referring to the dirt or fish feces or various other things in the ocean... So the salt is not, the other particles are. A better example would be muddy water, to avoid confusion.
No. Saltwater is a solution, salt is dissolved into the water. The salt will remain dissolved in the water until some force like evaporation is acted upon it. That being said, at some point the water will dissolve the maximum amount of salt possible and any additional salt undissolved salt would then fall to the bottom based on the size and mass of each particle while some of the smaller, lighter particles remaining may become "suspended."
A solution The nitrate ( and to some extent the sulphate)is the only common silver salt that is soluble in water. The cloride, bromide and iodide are all insoluble and so a mixture of these with water is a suspension. A solution The nitrate ( and to some extent the sulphate)is the only common silver salt that is soluble in water. The cloride, bromide and iodide are all insoluble and so a mixture of these with water is a suspension.
Salt is a compound because it is composed of sodium and chloride ions that are chemically bonded together in a fixed ratio. It is not an element, suspension, heterogeneous mixture, homogeneous mixture, or colloid.
Removing salt from water is a process, not solution/suspension. Salt form with water solutions.
No. Salt water is a solution.
A stirred supersaturated solution can be considered as a suspension.
Salt water is a solution, not a colloid, emulsion, or suspension. A solution is a homogeneous mixture where one substance dissolves in another at the molecular level. In the case of salt water, the salt (solute) is dissolved in the water (solvent) to form a uniform mixture.
Salt water is a solution, not a colloid suspension. In a solution, the solute particles are dissolved on a molecular level and do not settle out. Colloid suspensions, on the other hand, have larger solute particles that do not dissolve and may eventually settle out.
It's considered a solution but it can be separated by evaportaion.
1. Put the mixture in water and stir. 2. Salt is water soluble, sand not. 3. Filter the suspension: sand remain on the filter and the salt in solution.
salt water is a solution, since it dose not scatter light, and appears as one layer.
that question does not make sense... do you mean are the salts in a saline SOLUTION in suspension? No... they are in solution. If you tried to seperate the salt from the water you could not unless you bolied off the water/cooled it down
Yes, if Andrew's salt is a soluble salt, it will dissolve in water. This means that the salt particles will break down in the water, leading to a clear solution. Non-soluble salts, on the other hand, will not dissolve in water and may form a suspension or settle at the bottom of the container.
No. Seawater is a solution, because the salt dissolves into the water. Unless you are referring to the dirt or fish feces or various other things in the ocean... So the salt is not, the other particles are. A better example would be muddy water, to avoid confusion.
When you mix water with oil and salt, the salt will dissolve in the water but not in the oil. Oil and water will not mix as they are immiscible, forming separate layers due to their different polarities. The salt will stay dissolved in the water layer.