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everyday chemistry - How pure NaCl is typical table salt? How is it ...
Feb 9, 2015 · One salt company (WA Salt supply) lists "typical" purities for the table salt it provides at 99.72%; this salt contains uses Tivolex. Morton Salt claims that their iodized table salt contains 0.04% dextrose and "less than 0.5% calcium silicate", so the mg Na per serving on the label is a little bit higher than it actually is; I should get ...
Why is salt needed when using vinegar to clean pennies?
Dec 13, 2012 · Salt plus water plus vinegar is the combination which cleans the copper. THAT is an extremely strong experimental argument for why adding salt to vinegar shifts the equilibrium (dramatically). It's also common knowledge that HCl (hydrochloric acid) is stronger per mole than acetic acid. Try it yourself, it's very easy to verify. $\endgroup$
physical chemistry - Why is it important to use a salt bridge in a ...
If you break the salt bridge, same thing. The salt bridge is a "wire," but it is an Electrolytic Conductor, same as any salt water. Go search on: metallic conductivity (mobile electrons,) versus electrolytic conductivity (mobile ions.) During electric currents, there are no electrons flowing in salt water, in dirt, or in human bodies.
What happens inside salt bridges? - Chemistry Stack Exchange
Apr 19, 2021 · Ions leave the salt bridge and move further, without accumulating at the bridge end. For all salt bridges where there is no other reactions involved, so all simple salts in solution or molten salts. Ions move all the way through. There is some concentration difference in salt bridge and main half cell volume.
Is lithium hydride a salt? - Chemistry Stack Exchange
Feb 18, 2016 · The Wikipedia article Salt (chemistry) starts off with "In chemistry, a salt is an ionic compound that results from the neutralization reaction of an acid and a base." This seems like a pretty good Chemistry 101 definition. So, in essence, this means having an anion and a cation in the salt, which further implies ionic bonding.
Extracting sodium from salt - Chemistry Stack Exchange
Nov 14, 2014 · I don't think it is safe or realistic to do that without extensive training and equipment, but yes, historically sodium metal has been made by chemical reduction of sodium salts at high temperature and condensing sodium vapor produced.
Salt & hand sanitizer - Chemistry Stack Exchange
May 3, 2024 · When you mix salt and hand-sanitizer; the hand-sanitizer becomes more of a liquid. Can you explain chemically why? Thoughts: I’m assuming some reaction between the salt and in the hand sanitizer. I don’t believe the hand sanitizer necessarily heats up.
Remove salt from dirt - Chemistry Stack Exchange
Nov 19, 2020 · Assuming you mean NaCl - the common "salt" (chemists call lots of things salt!). If you extract the salt by physical means, it's a physics question. Assuming that the "dirt" is not (or poorly) soluble in water, I would simply dissolve the salt in water, filter the liquid, then recrystallize (by evaporation of the liquid) and weigh the resulting ...
inorganic chemistry - What's the chemical formula of "Everitt's salt ...
According to my school textbook (which is notorious, for being in possession of several errors), a certain "Everitt's salt" is a complex that results from the reduction of Prussian Blue. Everitt's salt (according to our inglorious textbook) has the chemical formula $\ce{K2[Fe(CN)6]}$... which I straightaway dismissed as nonsense, because it ...
(At what temperature) can salt evaporate? - Chemistry Stack …
Mar 8, 2017 · As also stated in the article, such a pressure exists even above a solid, though much smaller. So in that sense, a partial evaporation of salt takes place at any temperature. A much higher evaporation rate at room temperature can be seen in sprays of saline solution, for example at the coast, or in so called graduation towers.