That H2 O evaporates does not mean that, for example, NaCl evaporates. When you look at the salt shaker at home, you notice that NaCl has no tendency to evaporate;)
If one component of the solution/mixing does not evaporate, it will remain intact when other components evaporate.
The principle is known, for example, from the salines by the sea, where sea salt is obtained by directing seawater into basins and allowing the water to evaporate.
Minerals have no tendency to evaporate at all with very few exceptions (in water rather than in water).
With your comment LSD, this looks different, but that doesn't count as minerals.
I think if you put the LSD-containing paper in the open for a week, the LSD is gone.
That H2 O evaporates does not mean that, for example, NaCl evaporates. When you look at the salt shaker at home, you notice that NaCl has no tendency to evaporate;)
If one component of the solution/mixing does not evaporate, it will remain intact when other components evaporate.
The principle is known, for example, from the salines by the sea, where sea salt is obtained by directing seawater into basins and allowing the water to evaporate.
Thank you for your answer.
I notice, or I hope I am here with the right man =)
How would it be with a legally invalid 1CP ELESDE derivative or the like in this water, would the transformed elesde then remain?
the first
good and how would lighter substances behave, such as the example 1cp Lsd?