Yes.
The salt water will cause soil salinity which will damage most plants currently growing and will have lasting and environmentally damaging effects.
The salt water needs to be diluted with fresh water to attain a salt level of 2 (dS/m) or less.
An alternative would be to evaporate the water off and recover the salt for re-use.
Have a look here for specific information on the effect of saline soil on plants. http://ag.Arizona.edu/gardening/news/articles/12.15.html
It depends on the kind of plants that are there. For example, if you have plants that are immune to salt water (i.e. mangrove trees), they won't be harmed. If the plants are not immune to salt water (i.e. your garden crops), they will be harmed.
The plant is most likely to die because the salt water already killed the root cells. It also depends on the concentraition of the plant. some plants are very sensitive when fresh water is placed in ONLY salt water plants
John and Emily could improve their experiment by including a control group of plants that are not watered with salt water, allowing them to compare the effects of road salt more effectively. Additionally, they should vary the concentrations of salt water to observe different levels of impact on growth. Finally, ensuring that all other variables, such as light, soil type, and temperature, are kept constant will help isolate the effects of road salt on plant growth.
Evaporation is faster at better heat and mass transfer. Lower viscosity would result to better heat and mass transfer. Of 3 liquid, soap results to lower viscosity (unless at very high concentration), salt resulted to higher viscosity and sugar in orange juice contribute to the most viscous of all. From above reason, the soapy water should evaporate faster than salt water and the slowest to dry should be orange juice.
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
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
salt water and coffee
Yes. It actually shortens the plant life. The water in the plant will diffuse into the salt water. This means that the water that the plant cells use is drained down into the salt water because the salt can not pass through the plant which leaves the plant to die faster
Salt water is more denser because if you put fresh water into salt water than it wil be in the middle of the measurment cup so salt water is more denser .
If the plant is not a salt water plant, then plasmolysis will occur when you pour salt on a plant.When you pour salt on a plant water molecules inside the cell are drawn out. When the water molecules leave the cell, the cell becomes dehydrates and shrinks. This is called plasmolysis.
Yes, and salt water is also alive.
i believe the nickel wil rust more faster in salt water do to the variety of minerals. Also it doesn't rust that fast do to corrision
piepoop plant its real
Salt water can have a negative impact on plant growth by disrupting the osmotic balance within the plant, leading to dehydration and nutrient imbalances. The high levels of salt can also accumulate in the soil, affecting its structure and nutrient availability for the plants. Ultimately, excessive salt water can hinder plant growth and survival.
no cause salt dries up the water in the plant which makes the plant die
If by salt you mean sodium chloride(table salt) then it will simply dissolve into the hot water. The sand however is heavier than salt and not soluble. It will just sink to the bottom of whatever may contain the water.
Salt water effects plants by making them dry out and wither. You might ask why; and the reason is because it takes the moisture out of the cells. It does this when the salt all sticks to the plant and absorbs the liquid out of it. That makes the cell dry out and causes the cell to die. Salt is bad for plants because it could do this to every single cell causing the whole plant to die.
Yes, salt water can inhibit plant growth by drawing water out of the plant cells through osmosis, causing dehydration and damage. Excessive salt levels can disrupt the plant's ability to take up nutrients and can lead to stunted growth or even death.