Brine.
saline
salt water (I think I'm not 100% sure though)
Aqueous solutions are typically named based on the solute dissolved in water. The name of the solute is followed by the word "solution" to indicate that it is dissolved in water. For example, a solution of salt dissolved in water can be named "sodium chloride solution."
Saline is a word that means something contains salt. It usually refers to a liquid solution.
The name "Saxa" is Latin for "rocks" or "stones," which may refer to the salt being derived from natural rock salt deposits. The word "salt" simply indicates the product being sold. So, "Saxa Salt" essentially means "stone salt."
Brine is another term for it. As can be seen on tuna tins.
The word "salt" is another name for a compound that is formed from a metal and a non-metal through ionic bonding.
Sodium chloride is the proper name for salt.
It's called salt solution; frequently used is the word brine.
saline
The solvent is water, the solute is salt; solvent and solute form a solution.
dehydrating salt
salt water (I think I'm not 100% sure though)
No. Solution is another word for answer
A buffer
Aqueous solutions are typically named based on the solute dissolved in water. The name of the solute is followed by the word "solution" to indicate that it is dissolved in water. For example, a solution of salt dissolved in water can be named "sodium chloride solution."
A scientific word for solution is homogeneous mixture. Mixture is another word used in science that can means solution. Colloid can be a colloidal solution.