Salt doesn't really absorb water, it just pulls out the liquid. This happens with everything, not just eggplants. It has to do with osmosis. That's a chemistry term and not necessarily a cooking term. And there is additional information in the WikiAnswers section on chemistry.
Water "dissolves" salt. Water does not absorb salt.
No, your body does not absorb salt water from the ocean when you swim in it.
When eggplants are sprinkled with salt, the salt draws out water through a process called osmosis. The salt creates a concentration gradient, causing water to move from the eggplant's cells into the surrounding environment to balance the concentration. This process not only reduces bitterness but also helps to improve the texture by making the eggplant less spongy and more suitable for cooking.
The salt will absorb the water.
Sodium chloride is hygroscopic, absorb water.
Salt is very hygroscopic, easily absorb water.
Yes, because salt absorb easily water.
Salt absorb water and without water microorganisms are killed.
Salt absorb the water necessary for organisms.
Salt absorb water and as a consequence destroy microorganisms.
Because salt absorb water; without water bacteria are killed.
Salt absorb water and as a consequence all microorganisms (they need water) are killed.