For this I presume you mean salt as in table salt. Vinegar is also known as ethanoic acid, so there is no reaction since salt is neutral.
Vinegar is a polar solvent and salt is a polar solute. Therefore vinegar dissolves salt. Plus, salt's are very soluable and will almost always completely disassociate when added to water(you vinegar isn't 100% vinegar, there's also lots of plain water than salt can dissolve in.)
No, 409 cleaner is not designed to clean coins like pennies, whereas salt and vinegar create a solution that can effectively remove dirt and tarnish from coins due to the chemical reaction between the vinegar (acetic acid) and the salt.
Salt is sodium chloride. Vinegar is ethanoic acid, which everyone calls by its non-IUPAC name of acetic acid.
Depends on the pH of the water but it would dissolve faster in fresh water because there isn't as much stuff in solution. true... but it took me about 8.30 seconds to dissolve with the perfect pH.....
No, a mixture of vinegar and salt cannot be separated by mechanical separation. Mechanical separation involves physically separating components based on their physical properties such as size, shape, or density. Since both vinegar and salt are soluble in water, they form a homogeneous mixture that cannot be separated by mechanical means. To separate vinegar and salt, you would need to use a different method such as distillation to evaporate the vinegar and leave the salt behind.
To achieve a salt and vinegar patina on metal surfaces, you can mix equal parts of white vinegar and table salt in a spray bottle. Spray the mixture onto the metal surface and let it sit for several hours or overnight. The salt and vinegar will react with the metal, creating a unique patina. You can repeat the process as needed to achieve the desired effect.
I usually find vinegar is a good replacement for vinegar...
Salt &vinegar
To rust metal using vinegar and salt, create a mixture of vinegar and salt and soak the metal in it. The acid in the vinegar and the salt will react with the metal, causing it to rust over time.
Vinegar is actually mostly water. It generally does not contain any salt.
Aside from introducing Salt & Vinegar potato chips, so much more.
Vinegar is a polar solvent and salt is a polar solute. Therefore vinegar dissolves salt. Plus, salt's are very soluable and will almost always completely disassociate when added to water(you vinegar isn't 100% vinegar, there's also lots of plain water than salt can dissolve in.)
rice vinegar, sugar, and salt.
Red wine vinegar in its purest form does not have salt. Only dressings containing the vinegar may have salt. No pure vinegars have salt as an ingredient in them.
No, unless you get a seasoned vinegar. Plains white vinegar, cider vinegar, red or white wine vinegar, rice vinegar, champagne, raspberry vinegar -- all should be sodium free. Check the label if you're worried -- any sodium would be added and therefore must by law be posted on the nutritional label on the back of the bottle.
A hamster certainly can die if it eats too many salt and vinegar crisps. This is because their body cannot handle the salt and vinegar.
No, vinegar does not contain salt. It is primarily made up of acetic acid and water.