The roses dies in at lest 2 or 6 minutes or up to an hour. I suggest not putting Ur roses in salt water unless u are trying to kill them me & my friend did this for science fair and that was one of the first roses that died.
yes acid and base react with each other to form salt and water. for example, NaOH + HCl --------> NaCl + H2O
It corrodes badly.
Salt can react with water to form a solution of sodium and chloride ions. It can also react with some metals, like sodium and potassium, to form their respective salt compounds. In addition, salt can react with acids to form neutralization reactions, where the salt and water are produced.
When an acid and base combine, they participate in a neutralization reaction forming water and a salt.
Yes. Salt dissolves in water, producing salt water, or brine.
The roses and salt water experiment is an example of gradient diffusion. When salt water, as opposed to fresh water, is employed the salt extracts water from the cells , not replenishing the matrix, and the plant loses turgidity.
Salt doesn't react with water.
Magnesium. I believe Magnesium does not react to fresh water but salt water is very corrosive and will disolve the metal.
yes acid and base react with each other to form salt and water. for example, NaOH + HCl --------> NaCl + H2O
Hydrogen does not react with water. In an acid, hydrogen can react to form hydrogen gas and a salt.
salt and water
Salt can react with water to form a solution called a saline solution. It can also react with certain metals, such as iron, to cause corrosion. Additionally, salt can react with acids and bases to form different compounds.
Salted water doesn't react with oxygen.
When you react an insoluble base with an acid, a neutralization reaction occurs, producing salt and water. The insoluble base will typically react with the acid to form a salt and, depending on the solubility of the salt, it may precipitate out of the solution.
Technically salt does not react with water. It will dissolve in water which is not the same thing as causing a chemical reaction. Calcium by itself does not react with salt water -- it is dissolved into the water and is a crucial element of life for many salt-water species. Some compounds containing calcium may react with (or in) salt water.
salt and water. this is the process of neutralization (acid + base = salt + water)
Insoluble metal oxide + strong acid ---> salt + water