What are alternatives to road salt?
154519
The most common (and cheapest?) material used for highway safety in winter weather is sodium chloride.  Because of its affect on the environment, especially water supplies, calcium, potassium and magnesium chlorides are used as alternatives for deicing in many locals.
508648
use water with salt spray.
746653
I'm not entirely sure that that would actually explode.\n\nYou mixed salt water, salt substitute-water, alcohol, carbon and then the potassium p and ammon chlor.\n\nThe chloride and potassium may undergo a replacement reaction, but I doubt it would explode unless you actually lit it with a flame. You made great sidewalk salt though, go melt some ice :)
625346
Ice packs, reduce your salt intake, drink tea or coffee (both are diuretics).
156533
salt is a flavor enhancer. whatever you put it on it brings out the flavor. salt by itself tastes terrible
617013
Sea salt is considered by some to be a healthier alternative to table salt, since it lacks artificial chemicals used in processing. Despite the iodine content of seawater, however, sea salt typically does not contain as much of the essential nutrient iodine as does iodized table salt. However, iodized sea salt is available. Diets with little seafood (e.g., ocean fish and shellfish) should include some source of iodine, and this is customarily supplied via iodized salt.
881865
Since you didn't say what results you desire it is not really possible for anyone to answer your question.\n\nBut KNO3, potassium nitrate, commonly called "salt peter", is an oxidizing agent used in gun powder.  It can also be used as a fertilizer.  It is also a diuretic, although a poor one and humans should not use it.
731293
sodium & chlorine to make NaCl, table salt
1011630
I know of two ways.\n1. It is mined from deposites underground.  They used to do this near where I grew up as the chlorine in the salt was used in the processes at the nearby chemical plants.\n\n2.  It is evaporated from ocean water.  Once the water is evaporated mostly what's left is just regular salt.  It just has to be cleaned up a bit.
668271
1. different and more efficient road road surfacing. Too many dirt roads in this state.\n2. More hook up to city water and sewage in the large towns\n3. stop dumping partially treated sewage in the river
798541
I use burts beesbalm...they even make some that's snow and sunproof. It really helps and has a soothing mint flavor.
714805
I would just get some rocks and salt cubes, and let freh water trickle down into a tub over them, and then taste the water=salty!
708591
Depends on your salt substitute, but the answer you're looking for is probably Cl- as your salt substitute probably contains KCl.
822508
The only option I can think of is buying one of those large backyard pools that you fill up yourself and use your hose to fill it up, since that water doesnt affect you. I am allergic to chlorine so I need antiheistamines whenever I go swimming in a pool, and sometimes even when I drink tap water that hasnt been filtered. I have no problem in the ocean or river though. Rivers are fresh water and are generally cleaner than the water we drink. I cant stand the salt in ocean water and can react to that too though. GL with finding a solution.
1050074
mathanol. a research in the MIT found out a solution for saving fuel. According to them it increases the efficiency by 250 percent than conventional vehicle. Also the engine size will be reduced maintaining the perfomance. also the knocking will be reduced cuz methanol is more powerful than petrol.\nHydrogen will not be an alternative cuz it is dangerous to use it as a fuel. it wouldn;t be in use in vehicles unless and untill a safe unit is not developed.
329484
round up works well. state road crews use it commercially so that should give you some indication
786589
Generally a heaping teaspoon of sea salt per quart, or level teaspoon  per liter. Ordinary table salt will do as long as it is NON-IODIZED. The iodine in iodized salt will kill the shrimp.\n\nSome people use as much as a level tablespoon of salt. Brine shrimp live in landlocked salty basins and the salt level rises and falls with seasonal evaporation, so the exact level of salinity is not critical. \n\nAlso, you can feed them with ordinary baking yeast. They like to eat algae. After adding salt to water, put in some lawn clippings.... grass... and wait for algae to form. Then take out the grass and put in some shrimp eggs. They like it about 78 degrees and an air bubbler tube is beneficial as well.