ne hour
Yes, you can.
Yes, you silly.
To separate saltwater and sand, you can use a process called filtration. Pour the mixture through a filter to separate the sand particles from the saltwater. The saltwater will pass through the filter, leaving the sand behind. Alternatively, you can let the saltwater evaporate, leaving the salt behind and then collect the sand residue.
If your saltwater filtration system indicates it is low on salt, you should add salt specifically designed for saltwater systems to bring the levels back to the recommended range. Follow the manufacturer's guidelines for the type and amount of salt to add. It's important to regularly monitor and maintain proper salt levels to ensure the system functions effectively.
In a typical saltwater swimming pool nothing living other then micro organisms should be able to survive. In a saltwater pool with water, filtration and components designed for marine life, they could.
It conducts electricity. REALLY good conductor.
Theres electrolyes in the salt theres electrolytes in the salt
Yes, saltwater is a conductor of electricity. The amount of conductivity depends on the amount of salt dissolved in the solution. The greater the salt, or other impurities, the greater the conductivity. Pure water, which can only be achieved in a closed loop in laboratory conditions does not conduct electricity. Even exposing pure water to the atmosphere allows impurities into the water, and it is the impurities that actually conduct electricity.
Water itself does not conduct electricity, but it can become a conductor if it contains impurities or ions. This is why pure water does not conduct electricity, but tap water or saltwater can.
water,aquatic organisms,aquatic plants and saltwater
Use some equipment
The saltwater model outboards are manufactured using stainless steel in areas that are prone to excessive corrosion. This is an added benefit with continuous saltwater operation.