The mixture gets its slaty flavour from the dissolved salt and its wetness from the solvent, water.
You create a solution of the salt in water.
Because when the salty water has evaporated, the salt and water have separated.
When you mix salt with water, the salt molecules dissociate into positively charged sodium ions and negatively charged chloride ions. These ions distribute throughout the water, giving it a salty taste even though the salt itself has dissolved and is no longer visible.
Dissolving salt in water creates a saline solution (salty water).
Yes. A heterogeneous mixture is one that lacks uniformity. When salt water (a homogeneous mixture) and sand are placed in the same container, the sand sinks to the bottom and the salt solution remains, largely, above the sand, demonstrating the characteristic lack of uniformity. See related link, below.
You create a solution of the salt in water.
No way.... not possible, it has to be seprated with salty water, if u mix fresh water with the salty one the whole thing will become salty ........... dont u know ? when u mix salt in water the whole water gets salty.... but yea u can take out salt out of the water and make it fresh... the process in science known as "Distillation" to seprate salt from the water....
Mix the sand/salt mixture with distilled or deionized water, which should dissolve the salt. Then pour the whole thing through piece of filter paper. The salty water will go through the filter, while the sand will be caught. Boil off the water to recover the salt.
Because when the salty water has evaporated, the salt and water have separated.
When you mix salt with water, the salt molecules dissociate into positively charged sodium ions and negatively charged chloride ions. These ions distribute throughout the water, giving it a salty taste even though the salt itself has dissolved and is no longer visible.
Dissolving salt in water creates a saline solution (salty water).
When you mix salt with lemon juice, the salt dissolves in the acidic lemon juice, creating a mixture that tastes both sour and salty. The combination of salt and lemon juice can enhance the flavors of certain dishes and is commonly used in cooking and seasoning.
Yes. A heterogeneous mixture is one that lacks uniformity. When salt water (a homogeneous mixture) and sand are placed in the same container, the sand sinks to the bottom and the salt solution remains, largely, above the sand, demonstrating the characteristic lack of uniformity. See related link, below.
A salted mixture is obtained.
When salt is mixed with water, the salt dissolves into the water, forming a saltwater solution. The water molecules surround the salt ions, preventing them from recombining to form solid salt crystals. This is why the solution remains salty even though the salt is no longer visible, and why it feels wet because of the water content.
If you want liquids that mix well, milk and water is a good mixture. Some muffin or waffle recipes use a mix of milk and water. Liquids that don't mix well are oil and water. The oil will sit on top of the water. In baking, you sometimes mix milk and oil or milk and lemon juice, and they don't mix well.
Saltwater: a mixture of water and salt where the salt dissolves in the water. Trail mix: a mixture of nuts, dried fruits, and sometimes chocolate or seeds.