yes they can but it depends on the liquids
Generally not. The general rule to go by is like dissolves like. Polar substance will dissolve other polar substances while nonpolar substances will dissolve other nonpolar substances.
No, solids and liquids do not always dissolve in each other. The ability of two substances to dissolve in each other depends on their chemical compatibility and similar molecular structures..solids dissolve in liquids when the intermolecular forces between the solid and the liquid molecules are similar.
When dealing with liquids, the rule of thumb is that like will dissolve like. This means that polar liquids will dissolve polar solids, and non polar liquids dissolve non polar substances. Fructose is polar, so it dissolves in water, and fats, as a non polar substance, will dissolve in kerosene.
Two liquids that do not dissolve in each other would be called impearmeable. by yo mama from another mama.
Miscible
insoulble
For example polar liquids dissolve polar solids, nonpolar liquids dissolve nonpolar solids.
Salt will dissolve faster in liquids than sand. Salt is a solute that is able to break down and mix with the liquid, forming a homogeneous solution. Sand, on the other hand, is insoluble and will not dissolve in liquid.
No, foil does not dissolve in water or other liquids. It is made of metal, typically aluminum, which does not break down chemically in the same way that other materials might.
Water would be the best solvent compared to other liquids in normal household/laboratory conditions.
Cocoa powder is partially soluble in water and other liquids. It may not dissolve completely, so it is common to see some residue or clumps when mixed with cold liquids. Warm liquids can help dissolve cocoa powder more effectively.
Acidic liquids like vinegar or lemon juice are the fastest to dissolve a jawbreaker because the acid breaks down the sugar and other ingredients in the jawbreaker more rapidly than other liquids.