Chemistry, asked by thefriedbiryani, 1 month ago

what type of a solution is Brine (salt in water)?​

Answers

Answered by trishi3567
0

Answer:

Brine is a concentrated solution of salt in water. It can be any solution of a salt in water e.g., potassium chloride brine. Natural brines occur underground, in salt lakes, or as seawater and are commercially important sources of salts, such as chlorides and sulfates of magnesium and potassium.

Explanation:

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Answered by mithun890
0

Solution:

  • A highly concentrated water solution of common salt (sodium chloride) is called Brine.
  • Brine is used as a preservative in meat-packing and pickling.
  • Brine is also used in refrigeration and cooling systems as heat-transfer media because of their low freezing temperatures.
  • It is also used as vapour-absorption agents because of their low vapour pressure.
  • Brine is also used to quench (cool) steel.
  • Naturally brines are found underground, in salt lakes, or as seawater
  • Brines are commercially important sources of common salt and other salts, such as chlorides and sulfates of magnesium and potassium.
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