Salt dissolved in water is an example of a homogeneous mixture.
Examples of homogeneous mixtures include salt water, sugar dissolved in water, and air. In these mixtures, the components are uniformly distributed and indistinguishable from each other at a molecular level.
Some examples of solutions include sugar dissolved in water, salt dissolved in water, and vinegar mixed with oil.
Mixed nuts typically include a variety of nuts such as almonds, cashews, Brazil nuts, walnuts, pecans, and hazelnuts. Sometimes peanuts and macadamia nuts are included as well. Additionally, mixed nuts may also contain salt and oil for flavoring and preservation.
No, when salt and water are mixed, it is a physical change where the salt dissolves in the water. It does not create a new substance chemically, as the salt and water can be separated by evaporation, leaving behind the original salt and water.
it dissolves
salt
salt
The reactivity of an oil depends on the amount of salt 'mixed' in it. For example, 1 gram of salt per litre of oil means the oil will be extremely reactive.
try salt mixed with oil and eucalyptus
Salt dissolved in water is an example of a homogeneous mixture.
they cannot be mixed unless some complex nano science is used which has not happened till now
Water mixed with salt does not affect the taste,bt it also depend on the amount of water mixed with the salt and the quantity of salt mixed with the water
The salt will dissolve into the water. If the water becomes saturated with salt (it cannot absorb any more) the water will eventually evaporate into the air leaving behind a crystal like formation in the bottom of whatever the two were mixed in.
cooking oil mixed with salt gets a little bit off and makes it not sticky
If you put salt in water, stir and can't see the salt anymore, it's mixed.
When powdered salt is mixed with water, it forms a salt solution. The salt particles dissolve in the water, creating a homogeneous mixture.