Salt water is a good conductor of electricity due to the presence of ions (charged particles) from the dissolved salt. This allows electric current to flow through it.
Using salt in the cup would lower the freezing point of water, facilitating the ice to melt faster. This process consumes heat from the surroundings, causing a larger decrease in temperature within the insulated cup.
No, sugarcane does not grow in salt water. It thrives in well-drained, fertile soils with adequate moisture and prefers environments with low salinity. High salt concentrations can hinder its growth, leading to reduced yields and poor plant health. However, some research is being conducted on salt-tolerant varieties, but they are not commonly used in commercial sugarcane production.
The amount of salt water you get will depend on the concentration of salt in the water. When you mix salt with water, the salt dissolves into the water to increase its volume slightly. The overall volume of the salt water will be the sum of the volumes of the original salt and water components.
salt is not from salt water
To make salt water, simply dissolve salt in water until no more salt can be dissolved. The ratio is typically about 1 cup of salt per gallon of water. Stir the mixture until the salt is completely dissolved. You now have salt water ready for use.
Because salt water contain ions of sodium and chlorine.
Using salt in the cup would lower the freezing point of water, facilitating the ice to melt faster. This process consumes heat from the surroundings, causing a larger decrease in temperature within the insulated cup.
Table salt is neutral and not ionized, making it a poor conductor of electricity. Salt ionizes in water and an electric current is conducted easier because of the different charges floating around.
Yes, we have conducted a test for iron in the water.
I just conducted an experiment with a small amount of limstone in beakers of acids and bases and the Ph levels stayed the same.
No. salt water is salt water. it already has salt in it
No, sugarcane does not grow in salt water. It thrives in well-drained, fertile soils with adequate moisture and prefers environments with low salinity. High salt concentrations can hinder its growth, leading to reduced yields and poor plant health. However, some research is being conducted on salt-tolerant varieties, but they are not commonly used in commercial sugarcane production.
In thick well insulated (myelinated) neurones the impulse can travel in excess of 100m/s. In unmyelinated neurones the impulse can be conducted at less than 1m/s
Vacuum Chamber
Salt water
Yes, we have conducted recent testing on the water for chemicals.
Salt water is denser than fresh (not salt) water.