the density of sea water increases as salinity increases and temperature decreases
salinity increases and temperature decreases....
No. In fact, in semi-isolated lagoons, evaporation actually increases salinity. Evaportation, in this case, means that water is leaving the ocean in the form of water vapor. The salt is left behind.
Salinity of water increase by evaporation.
Saltwater does not have one definite salinity - for instance the salinity of the water in the Dead Sea is different to that of the Atlantic. Indeed the salinity of the sea itself can vary.
River water has a higher salinity, which means there is a lot of salt in the water. In the sea, however, the salt sinks to the bottom of the ocean, so the sea water has a lower salinity.
Storms at sea. The evaporated water falls back into the ocean with no net effect on salinity.
The Red Sea receives little rain fall and has high evaporation rates resulting in high-salinity water. The Baltic Sea contains low-salinity water as a result of abundant freshwater runoff from the surrounding land.
70% to 82%
The lowest density of sea water is typically found in the surface waters in tropical regions, where there is high temperature and low salinity. This is because warmer water is less dense than colder water, and water with lower salinity is less dense than water with higher salinity.
depth and salinity increases density of sea water increases
yes it does