No, any liquid is fine.
solutes, solvents are the substances that do the dissolving solutes, solvents are the substances that do the dissolving
dissolving it in water
i dont understand
No dissolving of sugar is not a chemical property because no reaction takes place.
The water may already have a full concentration gradient.
1. Dissolving with reaction - an example is dissolving in an acid - involve a chemical change because new compounds are formed. 2. Dissolving without a reaction - for example dissolution of table salt in water - is not a chemical change; only dissociation can occur.
Not always but sometimes
Dissolving and dissociation involve the removal of the attraction between particles.
no.
Dissolving in water is a physical change.
Dissolving in water is a physical change.
Dissolving a substance does not involve a phase change.
Do dilutions like you oughta:Add the acid to the wata. Yes, it's cheesy. But you should always pour the (concentrated) acid into the water, not the other way around.
Dissolving what?Water is a pretty common solvent.
Dissolving sugar in hot water is a chemical change.
The lipid bilayer prevents the cell from dissolving in water.
If dissolving calcium chloride in water is spontaneous, the sign of ΔG (Gibbs free energy) is negative.