YES
It means that the water already absorbed as much salt as it could and can't fit anymore so the extra salt just sinks.
Salt and water are primarily absorbed in the small intestine, particularly in the jejunum and ileum sections. The majority of water absorption occurs in the small intestine, where it follows osmotic gradients created by the absorption of nutrients and electrolytes like sodium. Additionally, a smaller amount of water and salt is also absorbed in the large intestine, which helps to concentrate waste before excretion. This absorption process is crucial for maintaining fluid and electrolyte balance in the body.
Salt water
Salt is mixed with water to make brine. The most common ratio for making brine is 1 part salt to 10 parts water.
Ocean water contains high quanitites of "salt". This impurity is left behind in the soil when the water is absorbed and can kill many different types of plants. Plam trees are an example of a plant that can grow in these conditions.
yes
the sea water is stored in sandboxes and as the water is absorbed the salt stays in the box and we get the salt
The Large Intestine.
Lightning striking the water can penetrate down and kill fish nearby. Most bodies of water ,including a pond would absorb the energy. The salt does not matter.
You need a salt water chlorinator. A salt water chlorinator is an electronic devise that converts the salt in the water from the pool into chlorine gas that is then absorbed into the water.
In the large intestine.
When the sun heat uup salt water, it absorps the water, but leaves the salt back, increasing the content of salt. In due course of time, all the water is absorbed and the salt is left back.
1. absorb water and salt 2. hold resulting waste
The colon absorbs nutrients, and sometimes contaminants of nutrients.
water and mineral salt
No; the absorbed carbon dioxide is important.
Yes, salt can be absorbed in the mouth, primarily through the mucous membranes. When salt comes into contact with saliva, it dissolves, allowing sodium ions to enter the bloodstream. However, the amount absorbed through the mouth is relatively small compared to what is absorbed in the digestive system after swallowing. Overall, most salt absorption occurs in the intestines.