Yes, marine water and salt water are often used interchangeably, as both refer to water that contains a significant concentration of dissolved salts, primarily sodium chloride. Marine water typically describes the water found in oceans and seas, while salt water can refer to any body of water with high salinity, including estuaries and salt lakes. However, the term "marine" specifically emphasizes the oceanic context, whereas "salt water" may include other saline environments.
Seawater is water from a sea or ocean On average, seawater in the world's oceans has a salinity of about 3.5% (35 g/L, or 599 mM). This means that every kilogram (roughly one liter by volume) of seawater has approximately 35 grams (1.2 oz) of dissolved salt (predominantly sodium chloride iron: Na+, Cl−). The average density of seawater at the ocean surface is 1.025 g/gm Seawater is denser than both fresh water and pure water (density 1.0 g/ml @ 4 °C (39 °F)) because the dissolved salts add mass without contributing significantly to the volume. The freezing point of sea water decreases as salt concentration increases. At a typical salinity it freezes at about −2 °C (28.4 °F). The coldest sea water ever recorded (in a liquid state) was in 2010, in a stream under an Antarctic glacier, and measured −2.6 °C (27 °F
Salt water melts at a lower temperature than pure water, so if the temperature is just slightly below freezing, near 32°F (or 0 °C), then putting salt on the ice will cause the ice to melt. However, if the temperature is really really cold (like -40 °C, which it turns out is the same as -40°C!), then putting salt won't make much difference. Also, the rock salt used also does provide some traction as the rough salts makes the ice less slippery (in the same way that piece of gravel or sand would work).
An estuary is the area between freshwater biomes and marine biomes. The waters are brackish and have some of the same characteristics of each biome.
No
It's the same as English.
No! marine fish are salt water fish and tropicals are fresh water fish, this cannot be changed.
Some marine fish can live in fresh water. But most marine fish are adapted to salt water; because of the salt in the water their body needs to do things differently, and they are used to being in salt water. If you put them in fresh water, their body can't do the same thing, therefore most of them die. For more information, see the related question.
The sea is the same thing as the ocean. It is the biggest body of water, and is salt water. Many species of marine life live in it.
Only if the concentration is the same.
Most marine organisms are ectotherms, meaning their body temperature is dependent on the surrounding water temperature. However, some larger marine mammals like whales and dolphins are endotherms and can regulate their body temperature independently of the water.
Marine water has a higher concentration of salt compared to fresh water, which creates a more stable osmotic environment for marine organisms. As a result, marine organisms do not need contractile vacuoles to regulate water balance and remove excess water, as they do not face the same risk of swelling and bursting due to osmotic pressure.
The homonyms for "expanse of salt water" are "sea" and "see." While "sea" refers to a large body of salt water, "see" is the verb meaning to perceive with the eyes. Both words sound the same but have different meanings and spellings.
Yes. Rock salt, which is largely the same as table salt, will dissolve in water.
Salt and water form a saline solution.
When salt dissolves in water, the amount of salt stays the same. The salt molecules spread out in the water but remain present in the solution. This is a physical change and does not involve the loss or gain of salt molecules.
Salt water is salty because of chemicals that are dissolved in the water. The water is still H2O, the same as fresh water.
They are the same thing.