Showing posts with label Sodium chloride. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sodium chloride. Show all posts

Sunday, August 16, 2020

SALINE SOLUTION - The human body needs salt for many of its functions such as maintaining the right fluid balance, absorbing and transporting nutrients, maintaining blood pressure, transmitting nerve signals and for the contraction and relaxation of muscles. Saline solution is used in many medical applications. In chemistry, a solution is a homogeneous mixture containing two or more substances in which a solute is the substance that is dissolved in a solvent. Saline solution is sodium chloride at 0.85 to 0.9 added to and dissolved in 100 mL of purified water. Normal saline is isotonic to your body fluids, meaning that it is in the same concentration that naturally occurs in the human body. You can make your own saline solution with ordinary table salt and water. Choose table salt that is without iodine. Use distilled water so that it is purified and better than regular tap water. Dissolve 1 teaspoon of salt per 1 cup or 8 fluid ounces of distilled water. If you want a sterile solution, you simply dissolve the salt in boiling water, and then you can use it for wound care. Make certain to place a lid on the container you will store the saline solution in so that no bacteria can be introduced to it. Note that commercial contact lens solution has added buffers to be gentle to your eyes, and this recipe doesn't have buffers. Sodium chloride solution for intravenous use is normal saline. When someone has been sick with influenza or a stomach virus, they often become dehydrated from not drinking enough fluids and having bouts of vomiting and diarrhea. The saline solution in an IV form is administered through a vein to re-hydrate the body in a hospital.

How to Make Saline Solution?
..............................................................................................................................................................
IV 'Normal Saline': A Medical Habit : Shots - Health News : NPR
Saline Solution

What is Saline Solution?
By Mary Lougee



The most common seasoning that people put on their food is sodium chloride or table salt.
The human body needs salt for many of its functions such as maintaining the right fluid balance, absorbing and transporting nutrients, maintaining blood pressure, transmitting nerve signals and for the contraction and relaxation of muscles.
Saline solution is used in many medical applications.
What Is Saline Solution Made Up Of?
In chemistry, a solution is a homogeneous mixture containing two or more substances in which a solute is the substance that is dissolved in a solvent.
Saline solution is sodium chloride at 0.85 to 0.9 added to and dissolved in 100 mL of purified water.
How Do You Make a Saline Solution?
Normal saline is isotonic to your body fluids, meaning that it is in the same concentration that naturally occurs in the human body.
You can make your own saline solution with ordinary table salt and water.
Choose table salt that is without iodine. Use distilled water so that it is purified and better than regular tap water.
Dissolve 1 teaspoon of salt per 1 cup or 8 fluid ounces of distilled water.
If you want a sterile solution, you simply dissolve the salt in boiling water, and then you can use it for wound care.
Make certain to place a lid on the container you will store the saline solution in so that no bacteria can be introduced to it.
Note that commercial contact lens solution has added buffers to be gentle to your eyes, and this recipe doesn't have buffers.
What Is a Saline Solution IV?
Sodium chloride solution for intravenous use is normal saline.
When someone has been sick with influenza or a stomach virus, they often become dehydrated from not drinking enough fluids and having bouts of vomiting and diarrhea.
The saline solution in an IV form is administered through a vein to re-hydrate the body in a hospital or other medical office.
What Is a Saline Injection?
Since saline solution is a sterile formula, it is used in any medical setting to flush out a catheter or IV after medication is administered to a patient.
It serves as a sort of cleaning and sterilizing agent in this capacity when it is an injectable form.
What Is Saline Solution Good For?
Saline solution has many applications in the world of medicine.
It can be used to clean wounds, in an IV drip for dehydration and electrolyte imbalances and to flush catheters or IVs.
Saline solution is often recommended by doctors to use as nasal drops or a nasal irrigation to clear congestion, keep the nasal cavities moist and reduce postnasal drip due to colds or allergies.
Eye drops often contain saline solution to treat red eyes, dryness or tearing that can be a side effect of the common cold.
Saline solution can be used as an inhaler to help create mucus and allow you to get rid of it by coughing it out.

Mary Lougee has been writing about chemistry, biology, algebra, geometry, trigonometry and calculus for more than 12 years. She gained the knowledge in these fields by taking accelerated classes throughout college while gaining her degree.
Lactated Ringer's Solution: Vs. Saline, Uses, Content, Effects

Thursday, June 15, 2017

OCEAN SALINITY - Ocean water is about 3.5% salt. That means that if the oceans dried up completely, enough salt would be left behind to build a 180-mile-tall, one- mile-thick wall around the equator! And more than 90 percent of that salt would be sodium chloride, or ordinary table salt.

Ocean Water
Salinity
About 70% of the Earth is covered with water.
Over 97% of that water is found in the oceans. Everyone who has taken in a mouthful of ocean water while swimming knows that the ocean is really salty!
Dissolved salts in ocean water make it taste salty.
Fresh water has dissolved salts in it too, but not nearly as many as ocean water! These dissolved salts can come from the land, precipitation, or the atmosphere, and are particles that have completely mixed in with the water.
Ocean water is about 3.5% salt. That means that if the oceans dried up completely, enough salt would be left behind to build a 180-mile-tall, one- mile-thick wall around the equator!
And more than 90 percent of that salt would be sodium chloride, or ordinary table salt.
The oceans sure contain a lot of salt. How did that salt come to be there.
All over the globe and from the top of the ocean all the way to the bottom of the ocean, salinity is between ~33-37 ppt or psu (average salinity of the ocean is 35 ppt).
The image shown on this page shows salinity measured at the surface of the ocean across the globe. Almost the entire ocean is colored some shade of orange, corresponding to a salinity measurement around 33-36 ppt or psu.
The oceans are naturally salty. Life in the oceans has adapted to this salty environment. But, most creatures that live in the ocean could not live in fresh water.
When the salty waters of the ocean meet fresh water, an estuary is formed. This is a special environment where some creatures have learned to adapt to a mixture of fresh and salt water.
Humans have the responsibility to make sure their actions are not causing damage to these special environments where life thrives.
RELATED POSTS:
.

DESALINATION
Desalination Pros and Cons 






CLICK HERE . . .
http://puricare.blogspot.com/2017/02/desalination-desalination-is-process-of.html
.
Groundwater depletion, deterioration of water quality and saltwater intrusion
CLICK HERE . . .
.
..................................................................
Multi-Media Filter, Highly-Activated Carbon Filter,
Zeolite-Process Water Softener With Brine Tank,
Fiberglass Ballast-Type Pressure Tank
(fully automatic backwash & regeneration)
.
PURICARE 
INDUSTRIAL 
ENTERPRISES 
Water 
Treatment 
Systems
.
...
Aganan, Pavia, Iloilo, Philippines
...
CLICK HERE . . . to view company profile . . .

Tachmina Laminated
Sand Filter


Reverse Osmosis with Cartridge Pre-Filters
Ultraviolet Bactericidal System
with Cartridge Pre-Filters