A normal vinegar didn't contain sodium chloride.
No, calcium carbonate is not soluble in sodium chloride. When calcium carbonate is mixed with sodium chloride in water, the calcium carbonate will remain as solid particles and not dissolve into the solution.
Sodium chloride is an ionic, polar compound.
The melting point of sodium chloride is 801 0C.
Sodium chloride is very soluble in hot water.
No. Sodium chloride is polar, whereas diethyl ether is non-polar. Unlike solutes do not dissolve in unlike solvent. Only "like dissolves like".
Yes, there is a limit to the amount of sodium chloride that can dissolve in 30 grams of water. This limit is known as the solubility of sodium chloride in water. At room temperature, approximately 36 grams of sodium chloride can dissolve in 100 grams of water.
Commonly sodium chloride is not dissolved in organic compounds.
Sodium chloride dissolve in water because it is an ionic compound.
Sodium chloride is a polar compound and cyclohexane is not a polar compound.
Not much really happens. The salt (sodium chloride) dissociates into sodium ions and chloride ions in solution. The vinegar (acetic acid) dissociates into hydrogen ions (protons) and acetate ions in solution. The solid salt will most often dissolve in the vinegar. But, that's about it. Now, if you have something like a metal in the salt and vinegar solution, the chloride ions can induce nucleophilic attack on the metal ions, resulting in corrosion of the metal. If you boiled away the water in the solution, you would be left with some proportion of sodium chloride (salt), anhydrous acetic acid, and sodium acetate.
Sodium chloride solubility in isopropyl alcohol is very low.