how to seperate the micture of comman salt and cane sugar
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Assess the different grain sizes of salt and sugar. At first glance, table salt and granulated sugar look very similar, including in size. The minute differences in the average grain sizes of the two, however, does provide an option for attempting separation.
Regular table salt has an average grain size of 100 microns, or 0.01 mm.[1]Note that other types of household salt, such as kosher or pickling salt, will have widely divergent average grain sizes.
Regular granulated sugar has an average grain size of 500 microns (0.5 mm), or five times larger than table salt.[2] Again, other sugars, like powdered or brown sugar, will have very different average sizes.
Regular table salt has an average grain size of 100 microns, or 0.01 mm.[1]Note that other types of household salt, such as kosher or pickling salt, will have widely divergent average grain sizes.
Regular granulated sugar has an average grain size of 500 microns (0.5 mm), or five times larger than table salt.[2] Again, other sugars, like powdered or brown sugar, will have very different average sizes.
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At first glance, table salt and granulated sugar look very similar, including in size. The minute differences in the average grain sizes of the two, however, does provide an option for attempting separation.Regular table salt has an average grain size of 100 microns, or 0.01 mm.[1]Note that other types of household salt, such as kosher or pickling salt, will have widely divergent average grain sizes.Regular granulated sugar has an average grain size of 500 microns (0.5 mm), or five times larger than table salt.[2] Again, other sugars, like powdered or brown sugar, will have very different average sizes
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