Examples: sodium chloride, potassium chloride, sodium nitrate, calcium carbonate, calcium phosphate etc.
- some salts as NaCl can be melted - other salts as Na2CO3 are thermally decomposed, obtaining a metal oxide
No- they are too reactive and thus always found in componds and mixtures
Water molecules are polarized (one side is positive and the other is negative), which encourages the ions in salts to separate from each other.
No, tranquility bath salts and Epsom salts are not the same. Epsom salts are a type of magnesium sulfate that is often used to help relieve muscle aches and pains, while tranquility bath salts typically contain a blend of salts, essential oils, and other ingredients designed to promote relaxation and alleviate stress.
No, not all salts have the same type of bonding. Most common salts, like sodium chloride, exhibit ionic bonding, where positively and negatively charged ions are held together by electrostatic forces. However, some salts can also exhibit covalent bonding, as seen in certain organic salts. The type of bonding present in a salt depends on the nature of the ions involved and their interactions.
Strontium
It is found in nature in the form of Bromide salts
Yes, basic salts are generally more soluble in acid compared to other types of salts.
- some salts as NaCl can be melted - other salts as Na2CO3 are thermally decomposed, obtaining a metal oxide
Magnesium is is a natural element. It stays as salts in the nature.
Some salts are melted, other sublime, other are thermally decomposed.
The most important is sodium chloride; other salts are magnesium and calcium chloride. Many other salts are in extremely low concentration.
Metal oxides are basic in nature and react with acids to form salts and water. Non-metal oxides are acidic in nature and react with bases to form salts and water. Metals generally react with acids to form salts and hydrogen gas.
Metals form salts.
The PH of Andrews liver salts is about 5.5 approx. The PH of Baking Soda is about 8 or 9.
Salts remain as a solid residue, water (or other liquid) is evaporated.
Salts I believe...