No, potassium salts doesn't exist in bones.
Potassium carbonate is an inorganic salt.
Potassiun chloride is an inorganic salt.
No, KI (potassium iodide) is not a salt. It is a chemical compound that contains the elements potassium and iodine. While it does have an ionic bond, it is more accurately classified as an inorganic compound rather than a salt.
KCL is NOT an organic compound. It is an INORGANIC compound. Organic compounds are those contaning Carbon. KCL does NOT contain carbon, but Potassium(K) and Chlorine(Cl). It is the potassium equivalent of sodium chloride (NaCl) ; Common table salt.
Bones contain hydroxyapatite, an inorganic salt.
inorganic
Hexane is a highly flammable liquid, C6 H14. Potassium sulfate is an inorganic salt. You'll never get it to burn.
it is inorganic
Sea salt is derived from the evaporation of sea water. Mineral salt, on the other hand, are inorganic salts that include phosphate, calcium, chloride, sodium and potassium.
They are two different substances Potassium Gluconate is an organic salt containing the elements Potassium, hydrogen, carbon, and oxygen. It has the formula KC6H11O7. It is mildly alkaline. It is added to some foods as a potassium supplement and a sequestrant. Potassium iodide is a much simpler inorganic salt of potassium and iodine. It has the formula KI. This salt is neither acidic nor alkaline. Among its many applications it is used as an iodine supplement in iodized salt and can be used to treat thyroid conditions.
As long as it is a non synthetic source, or can be based from langbeinile.
Bone is mixture of organic and inorganic componants. You have collagen fibres as organic and calcium salts as inorganic elements.