no, unless you mix the sand and salt with water.
Sand would not combine in water to form a solution, whereas salt would form a solution.
The most suitable method for separating a mixture of salt solution and sand to obtain the salt solution is simple filtration. The sand is retained by the filter paper while the salt solution passes through, resulting in the separation of the two components.
To separate rock salt into salt crystals and pure dry sand, first dissolve the rock salt in water, creating a saltwater solution. Next, filter the mixture to separate the sand, which will remain on the filter paper, from the saltwater solution. Finally, evaporate the water from the saltwater solution to obtain pure salt crystals, leaving behind the dry sand collected from the filtration process.
To recover pure common salt from a mixture of sand, common salt, and ammonium chloride, I would first dissolve the mixture in water, allowing the common salt and ammonium chloride to dissolve while the sand remains insoluble. Next, I would filter the solution to separate the sand from the salt solution. Then, I would gently heat the salt solution to evaporate the water, leaving behind pure common salt as a solid residue. The remaining ammonium chloride can be removed by sublimation if needed, but this step is optional depending on the desired purity.
Put them in water. Sugar dissolves, sand remains Filter the solution to separate sand and salt. Evaporate solution with dissolved salt to get salt back
Solution = a solute (something to dissolve) and solvent (the one who makes the other dissolve) Water and Ice: Same thing. It wouldn't help to melt the ice. It's just more H2O. Water and Oil: This wouldn't work. The oil would literally "sit" on top of the water. Water and Sand: Sand is is SiO2 which is nonpolar and also wouldn't dissolve in water. (Which is good! If it DID dissolve in water, we wouldn't have beaches!) Water and Salt: YES! Salt is a polar molecule, as is water, so the water would dissolve salt and create a solution.
Add water and stirr: salt is soluble, sand not. Filter the solution. On the filter re- main sand, in the solution salt. After repetitive evaporations you can obtain salt as crystals.
Add water and warm to dissolve the salt. Filter the whole solution to leave the sand. Rinse the sand and filter again. Evaporate the water off the salt solution.
The most suitable method for separating a mixture of salt solution and sand to obtain the salt solution is simple filtration. The sand is retained by the filter paper while the salt solution passes through, resulting in the separation of the two components.
Since salt is soluble in water then you have to separate the mixture from sand first and this is done by filtration. The sand will be left in the filter paper and the filtererd solution would be that of salt and water. To get the salt you would then have to heat the solution and the water will evaporate leaving the salt behind.Filter Paper
Sifting
Salt is soluble in water, sand is not soluble; filter the solution.
To separate rock salt into salt crystals and pure dry sand, first dissolve the rock salt in water, creating a saltwater solution. Next, filter the mixture to separate the sand, which will remain on the filter paper, from the saltwater solution. Finally, evaporate the water from the saltwater solution to obtain pure salt crystals, leaving behind the dry sand collected from the filtration process.
To recover pure common salt from a mixture of sand, common salt, and ammonium chloride, I would first dissolve the mixture in water, allowing the common salt and ammonium chloride to dissolve while the sand remains insoluble. Next, I would filter the solution to separate the sand from the salt solution. Then, I would gently heat the salt solution to evaporate the water, leaving behind pure common salt as a solid residue. The remaining ammonium chloride can be removed by sublimation if needed, but this step is optional depending on the desired purity.
Put the mixture in water and stir. After the dissolution of salt filter the solution; sand remain on the filter, salt pass in the solution.
filtration
Put them in water. Sugar dissolves, sand remains Filter the solution to separate sand and salt. Evaporate solution with dissolved salt to get salt back
sand+salt=sand salt