Yes. We did this experiment today and it worked. But I don't know why.
Salt water is definitely a mixture, a mixture of water and salt. It's not a pure substance because it's conformed of two components that aren't noticeable to the naked eye, but that can be easily separated.
SALTWATER# Relating to, consisting of, or containing salt water: # Inhabiting or occurring in seawater or salt water: # Done or used in salt water REGULAR WATERsimply the water you are drinking...Salt water contains salt. - Axxo
No; water maintains a constant mass of 1 gram milliliter. If you add salt to the mix, it won't make the water heavier, although the combined weight of both salt and water put together will be greater than the water by itself. So no the water does not get heavier, your just adding more weight in the form of salt.
salt in the name given to the metals that react in water, so if there is salt in water and it goes through a metal pipe for example, if the metal reacts with water it is going to casue rust.
Water is already water so when water goes with water it becomes water then you add salt and water and it becomes salt water so you take your salt water and take your water in the water and mix the water in the water with the salt water it becomes the water in the water with salt water
It does because it is salt water
Water is the solvent and salt is the solute. Together they make a solution of salt water.
If it was put through a turbine and spun around, yes. Though salt water doesn't burn much better than regular water (though it does depend on the salt quantity) but evaporating the water to leave behind the salt to burn the salt isn't a very good idea because of the smell it causes.
No. Water and salt on their own are compounds, but together they are a mixture.
When tap water and salt water are mixed together, the salt dissolves in the water and becomes part of the solution. The resulting solution will have a higher salt content than the original tap water.
about a year
No
Salt doesn't burn.
It would have to be considering that water is a compound of oxygen and hydrogen, and salt is a compound. Sea water is basically salt water.... you will know because when you go to the beach you can smell the salt and if you swallow the water it will burn your throat because of the salt.
Combining salt and ice will make very cold, salty water, which is quite uncomfortable if you get it on your skin. This could be described as a burning cold. Actually, the answer is yes. The chemical reaction from the salt melting the ice will cause a rash to appear on your skin. If you put salt on your hand then place an ice cube on the salt, the resulting chemical reaction will burn you.
Very simply, they are adapted to work in salt water (and for the birds, in air too).
Salty water does not burn you, unless you have scratches on your skin, in which case you may feel a burning sensation.