A molecule of salt, also known as sodium chloride (NaCl), consists of one sodium atom bonded to one chlorine atom. The atoms are arranged in a crystal lattice structure, with the sodium atom donating one electron to the chlorine atom to form a stable ionic bond. This results in a neutral molecule with a cubic shape, where the sodium and chlorine ions are arranged in a repeating pattern.
A pile of 1.00g of salt is very small, equivalent to approximately 1/4 teaspoon or less. It would not be visible in the palm of your hand and would look like a tiny pinch of salt.
A clear liquid. It is salt water.
A salt lick typically looks like a block or a rock-like structure made of salt and minerals. It is usually placed in fields or pastures for animals to lick and obtain necessary minerals that may be deficient in their diet.
Epsom salt appears as colorless, clear crystals that are often shaped like small prisms or needles. It has a characteristic bitter taste and a granular texture similar to table salt.
It doesn't look like anything...you can't see it.
Salt look like little cristals particles.
nonpolar
There is no commonly recognized term "molicule." It may be a misspelling of "molecule," which refers to the smallest unit of a chemical compound that retains its chemical properties.
A pile of 1.00g of salt is very small, equivalent to approximately 1/4 teaspoon or less. It would not be visible in the palm of your hand and would look like a tiny pinch of salt.
clearish rhomboids.
A clear liquid. It is salt water.
no but you can try at molicule:(
It looks like a small white heap.
Sea salt is usually dissolved in the oceans and does not look like anything. When extracted from the water, it is often sold as relatively large, rough granules, but sometimes it is as fine as common table salt. Depends on how it is processed by the manufacturer/marketer.
it makes the egg float
See the related links below for some good photos of Salt Lake City.
a tychan is a molicule that travels faster than the speed of light.