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solute dissolves more rapidly in hot water
The kinetic energy is only very slightly involved in dissolving sugar. What is important is that stirring mixes the solution and the liquid close to the sugar will not get saturated because it is being mixed with all the other liquid. the grains of sugar will present more surface area to the solvent (they will be mixed up in it and not settle to the bottom of the mixing vessel) thus the grains will dissolve faster if they are stirred vigorously. The heat energy added to the solution from stirring plays a very minor role.
1. Stir or shake the solution 2. Expose more surface by crushing a solid solute. 3. Warm the solution.
There are many ways to separate a solid from a solution, one way is to let the contents of the solution settle or to separate, after separation, from a solution of the residue in evaporable materials and/or solvents with the addition of up to 20% by weight of high-boiling hydrocarbons that are inert under evaporation conditions of the evaporable materials, heating the mixture to evaporation temperature under vacuum, whereby the evaporable materials evaporate, are drawn off and condensed, and the residue is obtained as a free-flowing solid, the residue solution being introduced onto a stirred bed of granular solid material kept at the evaporation temperature.
Sounds like a glass of Kool-Aid or Tang to me (or your favorite generic).In scientific terms, the water is a solvent. The flavored powder is a solute.
if the water is hot,the solvent will dissolve faster and when it gets stirred it will dissolve even faster than when it wasn't. but if the water is cold it will dissolve slower than hot water even when stirred.
solute dissolves more rapidly in hot water
it mean that it is soul but it is stirring in joys
Although this question is quite ambiguous, stirring a small quantity of salt in water until it dissolves will produce an unsaturated solution as long as the salt is water soluble. Stirring a small amount of a water-insoluble salt in water may produce a saturated solution if the quantity of salt dissolved in the water is such that no more can be dissolved.
Sugar is solute Water is the solvent Sweetened water is the solution
Its basically telling that you are stirring (stir).
Stirred...not shaken...
Microwaves cook (heat) the outsides of the food first. So stirring part way through the cooking time allows a more even heating.
Yes, stirring help the dissolution.
The kinetic energy is only very slightly involved in dissolving sugar. What is important is that stirring mixes the solution and the liquid close to the sugar will not get saturated because it is being mixed with all the other liquid. the grains of sugar will present more surface area to the solvent (they will be mixed up in it and not settle to the bottom of the mixing vessel) thus the grains will dissolve faster if they are stirred vigorously. The heat energy added to the solution from stirring plays a very minor role.
Stirring prevents super cooling by inducing nucleation
yes