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
The salt dissolves which causes it to evaporate then it melts down and it becomes in the ground, which is in the groundwater.
Road salt is used for deicing streets and walkways
Road salt is used for deicing.
The amount of road salt that is used annually in Canada does fluctuate slightly year to year. In 2013 and estimated 4, 183, 000 tonnes of road salt were used.
1.Rifle 2.Flour 3.Salt 4.Mollasses Its Sign of the Beaver
No just salt
Rock salt is used on icy roads because it has larger granules that are more effective at providing traction. Road salt, which is a finer grain, is more commonly used to melt ice and snow on road surfaces. Rock salt is also less expensive and more readily available.
Road salt is generally sodium chloride; also used is calcium chloride and rarely magnesium chloride.
salt + road = road salt... keep it up
sugar products
organic
Road salt is impure salt directly extracted from mines.
Sodium chloride is used for deicing of roads during the winter.