To varying degrees, yes. Nothing is a better solvent under normal, laboratory/household conditions than water though.
1. Salt (NaCl) is very soluble in water, forming a liquid solution.
2. Salt can be melted to obtain the liquid phase of sodium chloride.
The best liquid to dissolve salt in is water. This is one process that will readily happen in oceans naturally.
water because if you add lemon to it it will become just like saliva so it will dissolve faster
Yes. Salt is known as soluble, meaning it will dissolve in water.
Sodium does go into solution with H20, but Pure Water is also a perfect insulator, therefore the answer is salt will dissolve into a water based solution, but water does not dissolve into salt.
The correct answer is as follows: One Substance Must Dissolve In Another.
Also glycerol dissolve sodium chloride.
The best liquid to dissolve salt in is water. This is one process that will readily happen in oceans naturally.
No a solution is a liquid that has another substance dissolved in it.Added:When a solute ('the other substance') is dissolved in a solvent (liquid), this will result in a solution.
No, but salt does dissolve in water.
it depends on how much liquid you have and if there is enough liquid for the salt to dissolve into
Salt will dissolve in water
Water dissolve easily salt.
No, but the higher the liquid temperature, the higher the saturation point and the more salt that can be dissolved.
water because if you add lemon to it it will become just like saliva so it will dissolve faster
Salt water.
Yes. Salt is known as soluble, meaning it will dissolve in water.
Sodium does go into solution with H20, but Pure Water is also a perfect insulator, therefore the answer is salt will dissolve into a water based solution, but water does not dissolve into salt.