The salt dissolves which causes it to evaporate then it melts down and it becomes in the ground, which is in the groundwater.
Table salt is obtained from rock salt (from mines) or from sea salt by refining up to 97 % NaCl or more. Common procedures include filtering of the solution and crystallization/recrystallization.
Yes.
I think road salt it made of salt, gravel and sand. The salf lowers the melting point of the snow/ice, so therefore melting it, and the sand and gravel give a car grip.
no because it has different chemicals in it
A de-icing product made from sugar beet-based molasses from western Nebraska is being touted as a noncorrosive alternative to winter road salt
The salt dissolves which causes it to evaporate then it melts down into the ground being put into the grounwater and then pollutes the groundwater effecting our health in a bad way.
rainwater washes hamful chemicals such as oil and road salt into lakes and rivers.rainwater seeping into soil,carries harmful chemicals such as fertilizersand pesticides into groundwater supplies.it stayes there for thousands of years.
salt + road = road salt... keep it up
groundwater is used faster than it is replaced
Ice, rivers, lakes, and groundwater are all sources of freshwater
Road salt is impure salt directly extracted from mines.
Road Salt works because salt has a higher freezing point.
Road salt is used for deicing.
groundwater interacts with salt deposits that are the remnants of ancient oceans that once covered Michigan
Road salt causes corosion of vehicles
Road salt is used for deicing streets and walkways
groundwater can be fresh, or can have various salts and/or minerals dissolved in it