no. The rock called rocksalt is salty.
Salty water is not considered pure water because it contains dissolved minerals or ions like sodium and chloride. These minerals change the chemical composition of the water, making it different from pure water.
because of the minerals present on the sea bed
NaCl, the salt you are probably referring to, is a mineral, so yes.
The Great Lakes have an outlet: The Saint Lawrence. The reason why most lakes are not salty is because they have an outlet so the minerals do not accumulate. On top of that, they are well above sea level, so there is no chance of saltwater intrusion.
because of the animals OK the person up there doesn't know what they're talking about, because what makes animals salty? THINK my science book has facts, and it says " salts have collected on the bottom of the ocean floor for billions of years. as rivers and streams flow toward the ocean, they dissolve minerals from the land. the running water carries these dissolved minerals to the ocean." therefore it does help make the ocean salty
Some minerals can have taste characteristics such as salty or bitter taste.
Some water is salty. The ocean and some lakes are salt water. It depends on how many minerals are dissolved in the water.
These lakes tend to be salty, as minerals are constantly carried into them by incoming water.
Electrolyte drinks taste salty because they contain minerals like sodium, potassium, and magnesium, which are essential for maintaining proper hydration and muscle function. These minerals have a naturally salty taste, which is why electrolyte drinks have a salty flavor.
Salty water is not considered pure water because it contains dissolved minerals or ions like sodium and chloride. These minerals change the chemical composition of the water, making it different from pure water.
Yes, blood is slightly salty due to the presence of minerals like sodium and chloride.
The Dead Sea is so salty because it has no outlet for water to flow out, causing minerals to accumulate and make the water salty.
They can be. It's all up to whether it has an outlet or not. Lakes with outlets are generally freshwater unless they are too close to the ocean and get intruded with seawater. If they have no outlet the minerals accumulates and the lake becomes salty.
Water can taste salty in certain regions due to the presence of dissolved minerals like sodium and chloride. These minerals can come from natural sources like rocks and soil, or from human activities like mining or agriculture. The higher concentration of these minerals in the water can give it a salty taste.
Saltwater becomes salty when minerals and salts, such as sodium chloride, dissolve in water. These minerals come from rocks and soil on land that are eroded and carried into the ocean by rivers. As the water evaporates, the concentration of salts increases, making the water salty.
because of the minerals present on the sea bed
The short answer is it's the salt. But I think what you're really asking is how did it get so salty. As fresh water flows through the continents, it picks up salt from the minerals. Then that is dumped into the ocean basin when the water gets to the sea. The water evaporates and returns as rain water, but the minerals stay behind. So after a long time, you get an accumulation of salt in the ocean.