Sodium (from sodium chloride) is indispensable for life because it is important for:
- regulation of blood pressure, pH, blood volume, osmotic pressure
- transmission of nervous impulse
- correct neurons function
Please do not attempt. Not healthy for your body and do not to it to anyone else
you lose it.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
It's only white after it dries. It's salt that your body loses after any exercise. That's why most people drink Gatorade. To put the salt back in.
Salt is both good and bad for your body. It keeps the body healthy if it has Iodine content. Salt is a source of a mineral which is very much needed by the body. It makes a body fit, healthy and increases the memory and functioning of the brain. Too much salt is bad for your body. It can dehydrate your body and increase blood pressure. It is recommended to consume only half a spoon of salt everyday. Salt stores a lot of fluids in the body which makes you gain weight.
if a magnet gets dipped is salt it loses some magnetism this can be experimented if you put iron filings in a plastic cup filled with water, you will see the water loses its magnetic field and wont see much movement at all.
You'd have a salt reaction with the clay body and depending on firing temp achieve a salt fired piece...
Because the body naturally wants more salt because salt can store the water in your body.
you may seoricly harm your body and of a cause of this may die.
When you place a raisin in salt water, the water around the raisin becomes more concentrated with salt due to osmosis. This causes the water inside the raisin to move out towards the salt water, resulting in the raisin shrinking and becoming wrinkled as it loses water.
Sweat is secreted to cool the body by transpiration (water changing to a vapor). The salt is what draws the water out of the body. The salt is actively transported and the water accompanies the salt via osmosis. The only way to prevent a loss of salt is by avoiding the need for perspiration.
1gm
There is salt in sweat so you do lose some salt that way (but not much). Most of the salt regulation of your body is done by the kidneys.