Sodium chloride is NaCl, an inorganic salt.
Camphor is C10H16O, an organic compound, a terpenoid..
Yes, camphor and sodium chloride can be separated by sublimation. Camphor sublimes at a lower temperature than sodium chloride, allowing them to be separated based on the difference in their sublimation points. The camphor will sublime and can be collected separately from the non-sublimed sodium chloride.
The mixture of camphor and sodium chloride can be separated by sublimation. Camphor can be sublimed by heating, leaving sodium chloride behind. The vaporized camphor can then be collected and allowed to solidify back into pure camphor.
Camphor and sodium chloride can be separated by sublimation. When camphor is heated, it sublimes, meaning it changes from a solid directly to a vapor without passing through a liquid phase, and can be collected separately from the remaining sodium chloride.
In the sublimation process, both sodium chloride (table salt) and camphor can directly change from a solid to a gaseous state without passing through a liquid phase. This occurs when they are heated in a controlled environment with low pressure, causing them to vaporize and then condense back into solid form upon cooling. Sodium chloride sublimes at a high temperature, while camphor sublimes at a lower temperature.
Sodium chloride is NaCl and sodium sulfate is Na2SO4; the anion is different.
Sodium chloride is NaCl. Sodium gluconate is NaC6H11O7.
Solid sodium chloride is not an electrolyte.Sodium chloride in water solutions or molten sodium chloride are electrolytes.
Sodium chloride is NaCl, calcium chloride is CaCl2. Consequently all the physical and chemical properties are different.
To separate a mixture of sodium chloride (NaCl) and carbon (C), just add water. The NaCl will dissolve and the carbon will float or settle to the bottom. Then filter this solution, and evaporate the water to get the NaCl back. The carbon will remain on the filter paper.
The anion is different: CO3(2-) in carbonate and Cl- in the chloride.
Sodium chloride and chlorhexidine are very different compounds.
No. Sodium chloride is quite different from either of its component elements.