Do you know what the properties of salt are?
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Salt, sodium chloride [NaCl]... all you need to know is on that page so I won't bother repeating it all here>>>\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sodium_chloride
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No, NaCl is salt, an inorganic substances. Carbohydrate is sugar, an organic substance with empirical formular of (C6H12N6)n.
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It depends.\nThe salt has to dissolve in water.\nThe more ions / cm3 in te water (never mind the kind),\nthe better the electric conductivity.
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NaCl (sodium chloride) is the chemical name for table salt. It has absolutely no caloric value. Therefore 1.5g NaCl = 0 kcal.
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Sodium Chloride is an obvious example, as is Potassium Flouride, Lithium Bromide, or any other combination os the alkali metals and halogens from the periodic table.\n\nThe alkali metals are on the far left column of the table, and halogens are on the column 2nd from the right (next to last).\n\nAll of these combinations are collectively refered to as "salts".\nA salt is an ionic compound which contains a metal cation (+) and a nom-metal anion (-).  It is not a requirement that it be a specific type of metal or a specific type of non-metal though, for example, Iron Oxide is also technically a "salt", but it is more commonly refered to as an "Oxide", a more specific type of salt.\n\nhttp://www.webelements.com/index.html
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are you want to sell the salt with cup measurements
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Yes\nWith-a-little-salt\nwater
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hi, \n\nordinary table salt is an example of an ionic solid.  it is composed of a regular lattice of alternating sodium (Na+) and chlorine (Cl-) ions.  when in the solid form they do not actually exchange electrons, so they are still ions in the solid form.\n\ncheers !
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It's because salt is an electrolyte, a substance containing ions (charged atoms or molecules). The charges are what allow the atoms to conduct electricity, I think.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ammonia#Solubility_of_salts
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All chlorides are water soluble\n\nEXCEPTIONS: AgCl, Hg2Cl2
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1 physical property\n2 chemical property\n3 chemical property\n4 physical reaction\n4 mixture\n5 work
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A chemical properties
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Always remember that salts are formed by ions:\n\nCommon salt-forming cations include:\n\nammonium NH4+ \ncalcium Ca2+ \niron Fe2+ and Fe 3+ \nmagnesium Mg2+ \npotassium K+ \npyridinium C5H5NH+ \nquaternary ammonium NR4+ \nsodium Na+\n\nCommon salt-forming anions (and the name of the parent acids in parentheses) include:\n\nacetate CH3COO− (acetic acid) \ncarbonate CO32− (carbonic acid) \nchloride Cl− (hydrochloric acid) \ncitrate HOC(COO−)(CH2COO−)2 (citric acid) \ncyanide C≡N− (hydrogen cyanide) \nhydroxide OH− (water) \nnitrate NO3− (nitric acid) \nnitrite NO2− (nitrous acid) \noxide O2− (water) \nphosphate PO43− (phosphoric acid) \nsulfate SO42− (sulfuric acid)
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see the diagrams in the source\n\nBig Idea\nWater is comprised of two elements - hydrogen (H) and oxygen (O). Distilled water is pure and free of salts; thus it is a very poor conductor of electricity. By adding ordinary table salt (NaCl) to distilled water, it comes an electrolyte solution, able to conduct electricity.\n\nKey Concepts\n\n    * Ionic compounds such as salt water, conduct electricity when they dissolve in water.\n    * Ionic compounds consist of two or more ions that are held together by electrical attraction. One of the ions has a positive charge (called a cation) and the other has a negative charge (anion).\n    * Molecular compounds, such as water, are made of individual molecules that are bound together by shared electrons (i.e. covalent bonds).\n\nEssential Questions\n\n    * What happens to salt when it is dissolved in water?\n    * What are electrolytes?\n    * How can we determine the volume of dissolved ions in a water sample?\n    * How are atoms held together in an element?\n\nKnowledge and Skills\n\n    * Conduct an experiment to see that water can be split into its constituent ions through the process of electrolysis.\n    * Prepare and experiment with a 10% salt solution to better understand the process of ion exchange.\n    * Discuss and research the "softness" and "hardness" of water.\n    * Use the periodic table to identify elements and learn their characteristics.\n\nPrior Knowledge\n\n    * Define the difference between ionic and molecular compounds.\n    * Salt consists of sodium (Na) and chloride (Cl).\n    * Water is a tiny, V-shaped molecult with the molecular formula H2O.\n    * A basic understanding of how a battery works.\n    * Atoms are made of a positive nucleus surrounded by negative electrons.\n    * An atom's electron configuration, particularly the outermost electrons, determines how the atom can interact with other atoms.\n    * All matter is made up of atoms.\n    * Atoms of any element are alike, but different from atoms of other elements.\n\nCommon Preconceptions\n\n    * Students may think - "Water is a good conductor of electricity." Water is a very poor "conductor" of electricity. (The ionization constant for water is very small.) The reason it is dangerous to insert a light bulb while standing in a puddle of water is that water is a great solvent for ionic compounds. Tap water and fresh water typically contain dissolved ions in sufficient concentrations to enable the solution to be conductive. However, ions in solution carry the charge and are therefore responsible for the current, not the water itself.\n    * Students may think - "Electrons can flow through solutions." In "conduction of electricity" through solutions, electrons themselves do not pass through the solutions. Rather, the charge balance is maintained in the solution by movement of cations and anions toward the electrodes where charge transfer takes place at the solution interface.\n      Water is comprised of two elements - hydrogen (H) and oxygen (O). Distilled water is pure and free of salts; thus it is a very poor conductor of electricity. By adding ordinary table salt (NaCl) to distilled water, it comes an electrolyte solution, able to conduct electricity.\n\nConcept Map\nThis lesson and activity relates to the branch "Phases of Water" from the comprehensive Aquarius Concept Map - Water & its patterns on Earth's surface.\n\nBackground\nIn chemistry, electrolysis is a method of separating bonded elements and compounds by passing an electric current through them. An ionic compound, in this case salt, is dissolved with an appropriate solvent, such as water, so that its ions are available in the liquid. An electrical current is applied between a pair of inert electrodes immersed in the liquid. The negatively charged electrode is called the cathode, and th positively charged one the anode. Each electrode attracts ions which are of
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Chemical properties are properties such as boiling point, freezing point, melting point, electronegativity, flammability, and so forth.  Physical properties are the ones the human senses can pick up with out having to change the chemical, such as taste, smell, sound.
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Try these websites for the history of salt:\n\nhttp://www.cellartastings.com/en/food-feature-salt.html\n\nhttp://www.mortonsalt.com/consumer/about_us/history/index.htm\n\nhttp://www.saltinstitute.org/37.html