The concentrations of salts in waters are very variable and also the salt types; each water has a specific composition. For example sea/ocean water have approx. 35 g/L sodium chloride and treated tap water practically doesn't contain salts.
Sea waters contain chlorides of sodium, potassium, calcium, magnesium.
Tap water contain salts only as traces.
Sea water contain sodium chloride, potassium chloride, magnesium chloride, calcium chloride.
Sea salt is usually Sodium Chloride
Salt is found in water.
Rock Salt , and Sea Salt
- in mines (salt domes) - in sea water
Salt water is composed of a number of compounds. First there is water, which is a compound, H2O. Then there are the salts. Several different types of salts are in salt water, and each of them is a compound.
Rain water does contain salts but not those which are found in sea water. Rain contains salts which are usually obtained from atmospheric pollutants such as nitrates, sulphates, and so on.
ocean consist of aqua comprising salts example common salt pottasium salt. the fact is that most of the salt mainly table salt we get from sea water
The pure water is the solvent and the minerals, salts that dissolved in the water (to make salt water) are called the solute. I assumed you were talking about sea/salt water? If you are talking about common salt dissolved in water the the salt is the solute and the water is the solvent.
Rock salts is extracted from salt mines or oceans/seas.
Common salt becomes sticky during rainy season as it traps the water molecules and then stick to it.......... hence we can say that common salt is hydroscopic in nature
Salt water is composed of a number of compounds. First there is water, which is a compound, H2O. Then there are the salts. Several different types of salts are in salt water, and each of them is a compound.
Fresh water is from rain or snow and is very pure and free of dissolved salts. Salt water is sea water and contains salts (mainly sodium chloride ie common salt)brought in by rivers over millions of years which cannot escape and the sea therefore gets more and more salty every year. Well fresh water evaporates and with the salt water the salt stays in the water that hasn't evaporated yet.
Which salt are you referring too? Table salt, NaCl does. Most salts do, but some sulfate salts do not, such as barium sulfate (BaSO4).