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Dissolving a solid liquid or gas in another substance produces a an?
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
When a solid, liquid , or gas is dissolved in another substance, the result is a solution.
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
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When a solid substance is placed in water or another liquid particles of the substance break awayand move into a liquid what is this called?
The process is called 'dissolving', provided the solid substance is soluble in the liquid solvent in which it is present.
Why a solution have to involve a liquid?
In almost all cases, the phenomenon of one substance dissolving into another substance requires a liquid; if you put a solid object on top of another solid object, it is not going to dissolve. However, there is also a phenomenon called adsorption (different from absorbtion) in which a gas dissolves into the surface of a metal. So in that case, no liquid is involved.
Will a substance dissolve faster if it is ground into powder first?
The dissolution rate of a substance is affected by the surface area that can react with the liquid it is dissolving in. Powdering it increases the surface area so it increases the dissolving rate.
What is the difference between melting and dissolving?
Dissolving is the chemical state in which melting is physical state but the difference is when you dissolve something some things can be brought back but when you melt some thing you are mostly likely not to bring it back to it's natural form
Does a substance that is insoluble have to be a solid?
Actually, an insoluble substance does not have to be a solid. Think of cooking oil. It is a liquid, however, it does not dissolve in water. Hope I helped!=) -Razzi (Delilah Hope) No an insoluble substance can be solid, liquid or gas. However, trying to dissolve one liquid into another (mixing them together) is referred to as immiscible. Mostly insoluble refers to dissolving a solid or gas into a liquid.
When a solid substance is placed in water or another liquid particles of the substance break awayand move into a liquid what is this called?
The process is called 'dissolving', provided the solid substance is soluble in the liquid solvent in which it is present.
What is a substance when it dissolves?
It's the solute in a solution - the liquid that did the dissolving is the solvent.
Where do particles of the dissolving substance go in the liquid?
They break up into individual molecules (or ions) and diffuse throughout the liquid.
What is dissolvement?
Dissolving is when something is gone. When you mix salt into water, the salt will eventually get smaller and smaller until it is gone. You say 'The salt has dissolved' when the element/compound is gone.
Why a solution have to involve a liquid?
In almost all cases, the phenomenon of one substance dissolving into another substance requires a liquid; if you put a solid object on top of another solid object, it is not going to dissolve. However, there is also a phenomenon called adsorption (different from absorbtion) in which a gas dissolves into the surface of a metal. So in that case, no liquid is involved.
Will a substance dissolve faster if it is ground into powder first?
The dissolution rate of a substance is affected by the surface area that can react with the liquid it is dissolving in. Powdering it increases the surface area so it increases the dissolving rate.
What does solute mean?
A solution (from the verb to solve), is the answer to a question, problem, or disagreement.ChemistryA solution consists of one or more liquid, gaseous, or solid substances added to another, usually a liquid, so as to form a homogeneous mixture (a dissolving).
What is a substance that produces a negative ion in liquid solution?
This is a base.
Does a solvent have to be a liquid?
In almost all cases, the phenomenon of one substance dissolving into another substance requires a liquid; if you put a solid object on top of another solid object, it is not going to dissolve. However, there is also a phenomenon called adsorption (different from absorbtion) in which a gas dissolves into the surface of a metal. So in that case, no liquid is involved.
Type of dissolving that occurs when a substance breaks apart into tiny particles that spread throughout a liquid?
cavitation?
Is the type of dissolving that occurs when a substance breaks apart into tiny particles that spread throughout a liquid?
Sol.
How do increasing the temperature of a liquid affect the dissolving of a substance?
because you are breaking apart either the dipole bond or hydrogen bond molecules within the substance
