Salt (sodium chloride) was formed in the past when water was evaporated from oceans.
The mineral formed from sodium chloride is called halite.
Yes, it can be dumped out of your salt shaker. If you want to grow crystals, simply make a supersaturated solution of salt and hot water, and let it cool.
It varies widley. Some rock salt deposits are only a few years old, while others may be hundreds of millions of years old.
You can find rock salt in salt mines or in mineral shops. It can also be found in many local grocery stores. It is often used in cooking techniques, such as freezing ice cream.
Halite crystals are formed by evaporation from solution. To try this at home, boil some water, add salt until no more will dissolve, and let cool. Crystal growing is fun!
This salt is magnesium chloride (MgCl2).
Salt was formed on the bottom of seas and lakes.
Salt-N-Pepa was formed in 1988.
This is a dune formed from salt.
Yes - it is a "Lewis salt" formed from a Lewis acid and a Lewis base. Most chemists would not call it a salt which is a term they would reserve for the product of the neutralisation of an H+ acid. They would call this an adduct or a complex.
Assuming you use sodium hydroxide as the neutralizing agent, then you would form sodium chloride as the salt, and water.
by catipillers eating the salt and forming it
Salt-N-Pepa was formed in 1988.
Potassium nitrate salt would be formed when nitric acid and potassium hydroxide are reacted together.
High tides flood the salt pans with sea water which evaporates to leave behind salt deposits. This is how salt deposits are formed.
Halite is a mineral composed of sodium chloride and is commonly known as rock salt. Therefore, a chemically formed sedimentary rock composed of halite would be identified as rock salt or halite rock.
table salt