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For health reasons.
(lemmy.world)
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this post was submitted on 04 Sep 2024
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As stated right there on the label, some of the NaCl has been replaced with ~~taster’s choice~~ KCl. So it was never pure sodium to begin with, due to all that pesky chlorine and now about half of the Na has been replaced with Potassium.
Imagine making pasta and salting the water with pure sodium. There’s a reason they don’t sell that in the supermarket.
Big badaboom!
Multi-pass
ba-da-boom
That's how you become a meat popsicle.
Don't tell me what I can and cannot do! I like my pasta with a little danger and a dash of kaboom!
I tried adding pure sodium to some soup once. It did not end well. 💣💥😬
It's not the best choice, it's Spacer's Choice!
Fyi it's chloride, not chlorine, but otherwise spot on
So uh, what do you think the Cl in NaCl stands for?
I had to read this like 24 times to make sure I didn't miss anything, but I'm 98% certain you're correct. When referring to the individual components it should be chlorine not chloride. I'm not a chemical doctor, but this is my understanding.
Horrible at chemistry, but I'm 98% sure it is chloride - the chlorine is present as an anion, and as such is called chloride. Even if you refer to it as an individual component, you still observe Cl-, not Cl (or rather Cl2).
No, the element is chlorine. Chloride denotes a compound or molecule containing a chlorine ion, or a compound with a non-charged chlorine atom bonded.
This whole thread is very pedantic but in chemistry when someone refers to chlorine, they are usually referring to Cl2. I think in IUPAC naming chloride is reserved for for ions. Like dichloromethane (IUPAC) and methylene chloride (also common name).
I have a phd in chemistry. You are correct. The whole thread is pedantic garbage.
Thanks for clearing that up. I was worried
Sometimes I read highly pivoted comments with info that is plain wrong and think I'm taking crazy pills.
Now I am confused. Mind bearing with me for a sec?
I was referring to the chlorine present in NaCl, that should in fact be chloride due to it's anionic nature, should it not? I mean sure it's pedantic, but I'd still like to know where I went wrong with that thought :D .