How can you separate a mixture of sand and table salt?

You're on a roll — here's how to separate sand and table salt: To separate a mixture of sand and table salt, you can use a combination of dissolution, filtration, and evaporation. Experiment to Separate Sand and Table Salt: 1. Dissolution: Add the mixture of sand and table salt to a beaker of water. Stir the mixture thoroughly. The table salt (sodium chloride) will dissolve in the water to form a salt solution, while the sand, being insoluble, will settle at the bottom. 2. Filtration: Pour the mixture through a filter funnel lined with filter paper into another beaker or flask. The sand particles, which are too large to pass through the filter paper, will be trapped on the filter paper (residue). The salt solution (filtrate) will pass through the filter paper and collect in the beaker below. Rinse the sand on the filter paper with a small amount of distilled water to ensure all salt is washed into the filtrate. 3. Evaporation: Carefully pour the salt solution (filtrate) into an evaporating dish. Gently heat the evaporating dish using a Bunsen burner or hot plate. The water will evaporate, leaving behind the solid table salt crystals in the evaporating dish. Continue heating until all the water has evaporated and only dry salt remains. This process effectively separates the sand and recovers the salt. One more left today. What's next?