No, they do not all dissolve. Some compunds will dissolve, but many will not. Most pure metals, for example, will not dissolve in water, while their oxides may or may not.
Particles dissolve until solution get saturated.After, excess particles begin to precipitate.
Water acts as a solvent. Solvents are "dissolvers". Water acts as a solvent. Solvents are "dissolvers".
No, not all solids can dissolve in water. For example, sand cannot dissolve in water because the particles of sand are larger than the particles of water. No matter how much you stir sand and water, the sand will not dissolve (instead, this would create a suspension).
No, lead is a solid that won't dissolve in water, though solid ice will.
when a solid dissolves in water (or any liquid) the particlesbreak up. in a solid, all particles are fixed together and cannot move. a liquid will break up the particles, making them too small to see. for example, if you were to stir sugar in water, the sugar will break up, and 'disappear', but it will still taste of sugar as it is still present.
1) The "solubility" of the solid in question (not all WILL dissolve) - or the nature of the solid itself. 2)Presence (or lack of) mechanical agitation to assist the solid dissolve. 3)Temperature of the water (The warmer it is, usually the quicker the solid dissolves)
No. Only solid stuff with special chemicals in them dissolve, like sugar and salt. Notice that things only dissolve in warm water, and never ice water. Example: If you put sand in water, it doesn't dissolve.
The size of the jelly cube does affect the time it takes to boil as the particles are all different because jelly at that point is a solid so the particles are close and in order the more you have of it the more the heat has to dissolve, forming water particle's.
Because sugar particles are tiny and dissolve! To where if you think of salt water, the particles are bigger and doesn't dissolve better. That's why oceans are salt water and if you get some in your mouth, its all salty because salt doesn't neccessarly dissolve!
Ice is solid and all particles in a solid are close together. Therefore, particles (molecules of water) in ice are close together.
There is a point where the water/sugar solution will become saturated and no more sugar will be able to dissolve into it. It would dissolve faster in heat and also where there is a higher water:sugar ratio. When there is a lot more water particles than sugar particles, the sugar is broken down faster. Is there is sugar already in it then the the solution will have both sugar and water particles rather than all water particles like there is in tap water.
Fructose is a white solid sugar that dissolves in water. In fact, it is the most water-soluble of all the sugars.[
Things dissolve because all the particles move around so that u cant see then and they dissolove quicker in hot water! :D
Things dissolve because all the particles move around so that u cant see then and they dissolove quicker in hot water! :D
Yes. All oxides dissolve in water..
The particles in a solid are all neatly clumped together and tight!
Particles in a solid are tightly-packed, so there is no movement at all, therefore no space.
Yes. The colder the substance become, the slower the particles move. Actually in pure ice the particles do not move at all.
All gases can dissolve in water. it's a wrong concept that gases don't dissolve in water. And all gases can dissolve in other liquids as well.
All particles move solid particles vibrate gas moves fast.
no, only some acids dissolve in water.
oil does not dissolve at all in water.
Na2CrO4 will dissolve in water as will all sodium compounds.
No. In fact most carbonates do not dissolve in water.
some metals dissolve in water (but not all)