No, you pretty much have to use salt.
You mean, like the crystals you get when you put a seed crystal of sugar on the end of a string and put the string into a saturated sugar solution? (This is how to make rock candy. It's really cool. You should try it.) The longer you leave the crystals in the saturated solution, the larger they'll get.
A salt crystal garden is created by dissolving salt in hot water to create a supersaturated solution. When the solution cools, the salt will crystallize on a surface like a sponge or string dipped in the solution, forming a crystal garden. This process is a simple example of crystallization, where dissolved particles come together to form solid crystals as the solvent evaporates.
the water evaporates leaving salt crystal
A white crystal.
The objective of this activity is to compare the dissolution rate of crushed salt versus crystal salt in water. Crushed salt will dissolve faster than crystal salt because its larger surface area allows for quicker interaction with the water molecules, resulting in faster dissolution.
You mean, like the crystals you get when you put a seed crystal of sugar on the end of a string and put the string into a saturated sugar solution? (This is how to make rock candy. It's really cool. You should try it.) The longer you leave the crystals in the saturated solution, the larger they'll get.
A salt crystal garden is created by dissolving salt in hot water to create a supersaturated solution. When the solution cools, the salt will crystallize on a surface like a sponge or string dipped in the solution, forming a crystal garden. This process is a simple example of crystallization, where dissolved particles come together to form solid crystals as the solvent evaporates.
To make crystals with saltwater, simply dissolve salt in warm water until it is fully saturated. Then, let the solution sit undisturbed in a container for several days to allow the water to evaporate, leaving behind salt crystals. You can also try adding a string or stick as a seed crystal to help initiate crystal formation.
To grow salt crystals on a string, you can create a saturated salt solution by dissolving salt in water. Then, suspend a string in the solution and allow it to sit undisturbed. As the water evaporates, salt crystals will form on the string.
Materials to make crystals include a crystal growing solution (e.g., water mixed with a crystal-forming substance like salt or sugar), a container for the solution, a seed crystal or string for crystal growth, and patience for the crystals to form over time with proper conditions (like temperature and undisturbed environment). Optional materials include coloring agents for colored crystals and a stirring utensil for mixing the solution.
the water evaporates leaving salt crystal
No, well not exactly if you mix it and drink it, it will be salt water but if you wait a couple of days it turns into a crystal
The crystal is broken.
you put teaspoon of seasalt and put in a clear cup. string to pencil. then put 120 cc of water in and stir sea salt and water together. wait until disolved and balance pencil and string in middle of the clear cup and repeat expererment 2 more times -Makayla 11, Ohio
Yes. Salt is a crystalline substance. The ions in the compound form a crystal lattice.
salt crystal is a pure substance hope this helps xx
salt