Faster. Because the hotter/warmer the substance, the faster ink or any other material would dissolve in it.
In general, they don't.
Ink has been made out of flowers for centuries by using alcohol. As the alcohol evaporates off of the flower, you are left with the pigment that can be used as ink.
You can't use the word "dissolve"here because AlkaSlezer is chemical but the dissolve is physical,of course the word"melt",you can use react
No. Like water ethyl alcohol is a polar solvent and will not dissolve most nonpolar solutes such as oil.
Rubbing alcohol works as a solvent on ink stains because it has polar molecule. Ink also has polar molecule so the like items dissolve each other.
That depends on the type of ink, but it's most likely that ink is a type of oil that is not dissolve in water
This depends on the type of ink.
Sand is not soluble in ink.
Isopropyl Alcohol (sometimes better known as "rubbing alcohol"). At least 70% concentration is best. Pour some Isopropyl Alcohol onto a rag or cloth and rub it over the affected area. The alcohol will dissolve the sharpie ink quickly.
Alcohol is polar,so polar substances would dissolve in it.eg water.
That is not true. Many things dissolve in methylated spirits, which is a mixture of ordinary alcohol (ethanol, 95%) and methanol (poisonous wood alcohol, 5%). It is good for removing ball point ink stains, for instance. What you may have noticed is that common substances such as salt and sugar dissolve less well in it than they do in water.
Here are two methods to remove the ink from clothes. 1. Hairspray Hairspray will dissolve ink right away then wash out later (air dry to be sure it's out before drying with heat which would set it in). Most small ink stains on clothing or materials will be removed by simply applying hair spray on the stain. This will cause the ink to dissolve and it then it might be easily blotted out of the material. Soak and wash. If that doesn't work, see the following: 2. Rubbing Alcohol You can also use rubbing alcohol from the pharmacy to take out ink stains, as long as they have not set. The alcohol neutralizes the pigment in the ink so it disappears. * Cotton swabs or cotton balls * Tissues * Isopropyl (rubbing) alcohol Steps # When the ink stain has just happened, immediately blot the ink to remove the wet spot. # Dip a clean cotton swab or cotton ball into rubbing alcohol. # Dab at the ink mark with the cotton. # Use a tissue to absorb as much ink and rubbing alcohol as possible. # Switch tissues when there is too much ink on it. # Repeat this each time with a another step of rubbing alcohol on the cotton, tissues, etc. # It will take a long time, but the end results are acceptable, especially on darker fabrics. # Wash entire garment to assure color uniformity. * Wear latex gloves so the ink does not get on your hand * Always blot rather than rub. * For whites, dip a cotton swab lightly in bleach, and lightly dab the ink or other spots. Wash. * Make sure the cotton is not too wet with the rubbing alcohol, or the ink will run further down your clothes.
Ethanol is already an alcohol.
yes it dissolve at diffrent tempreture
Faster. Because the hotter/warmer the substance, the faster ink or any other material would dissolve in it.
Alcohol is a non-polar solvent and does not dissolve salt as well as water does. If there is water in the alcohol then some of it will dissolve.