Salt is sodium chloride (NaCl) meaning it is composed of sodium and chlorine.
to separate sodium chloride:
use the method of electrolysis.
as we put sodium chloride in the test tube the Na and the Cl start separating because of the current passed: the chlorine attract to cathode as the poles are unlike.
and the sodium attracts to the anode because of unlike poles.
a cathode is basically a negative cell, whereas an anode is a positive one
sodium attracts to an anode because it is negative in nature whereas chlorine is positive in nature( except hydrogen all gases are positive in nature)
(and the metal is always negative)
In case of common salt, chlorine and sodium. In case of any other salt, a metal and a non-metal.
Yes, table salt can be broken down by physical means such as crushing or grinding it into smaller pieces. However, the chemical composition of salt remains the same even when broken down physically.
salt and water
Yes, it can, by starch.
salt is a pure substance because it is created using natural products that were drawn from our environment. in the refining process, there are no chemicals or other new substances added to the original products that would make it a mixture.
The same as any other pool.
In case of common salt, chlorine and sodium. In case of any other salt, a metal and a non-metal.
There are two types of salt. Sea salt and mine salt. Sea salt comes from the ocean. The people who produce sea salt have salt beds created along the coast and the water is evaporated from the beds leaving the salt. The salt is then broken into bricks, stacked, and then sold. Sea salt comes in many different colors depending on where it is processed. Mine salt comes from salt mines and is dug out. One of the largest mines in the world is in Poland. This is so big that it has a church, hospital, and other things. When salt is mined it is processed and cleaned through the use chemicals to make it white ( no chemicals are used in sea salt and is better for you). Most of the table salt today is from a salt mine.
Water is water. It will evaporate no matter what is it. The real question is whether or not the chemicals or salt will evaporate with the water or not. The answer to that is no. The salt/chemicals will stay in the container.
yes table salt can be broken but it depends
Salt is a compound (sodium chloride, NaCl); a detergent is a mixture of chemicals.
Yes, salt tends to mix well with other chemicals because it is a versatile compound with good solubility in water and can easily dissolve or form solutions with many other substances. It is commonly used in various chemical reactions and processes due to its ability to interact with different compounds effectively.
Yes; there is no problem with most normal pool chemicals, such as chlorine algaecide acid, muriatic acid, and pH controls.
it slowly burns it with the chemicals in the salt
Your question is not at all clear. It would be useful to know what system you are talking about, what chemicals you are concerned about, and what salt water has to do with this. But in general, chemicals can harm systems. Some chemicals are quite dangerous.
Gold is very inert, and unreactive to other chemicals so table salt should not affect gold at all. FYI to get gold out of ore you use seriously strong acids that oly attact the ore and leave the gold intact.
the Murray's water that reaches South Australia is laden with salt, agricultural chemicals and other pollutants