Answer:
No.
Sodium Chloride has a density of 2.17 g/cm3
Explanation:
-The resultant crystal is likely to be of Potassium Chloride
-The silvery metal is likely Potassium due to it's similar melting point of 63.5 °C which when reacts with Chlorine gas form a Potassium chloride with the following properties:
![Density=1.98\ g/cm^3\\\\Melting \ Point=770\textdegree C](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=Density%3D1.98%5C%20g%2Fcm%5E3%5C%5C%5C%5CMelting%20%5C%20Point%3D770%5Ctextdegree%20C)
Hence, the crystal formed is not Sodium Chloride.
-The properties of sodium chloride are:
![Density=2.17\ g/cm^3\\\\Melting \ Point=800.7\textdegree C](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=Density%3D2.17%5C%20g%2Fcm%5E3%5C%5C%5C%5CMelting%20%5C%20Point%3D800.7%5Ctextdegree%20C)
Peanut oil. This is because all other oils would be in their liquid state, while peanut oil would remain a solid. This means you can easily filter the solid out