If the slushy had some kind of liquid in them yes some 'stuff' could dissolve in a slushy.
Of course, something like metal would not dissolve in liquid, so keep that out of your 'stuff'.
You probably no how to make a slushy all you do is go to a store and buy strawberry syrup and pour it on top of your slushy and there you have your very own strawberry slushy.
That is the correct spelling of "slushy" (in a slush, or a semi-frozen drink, also slushie).
No. A slushy is a physical reaction. The mixture is frozen, therefore it is a physical reaction.
Slushy is when the slush is almost water. Icey is when the water is solid.
vinegar dissolves things because it is an acid
you can make water dissolve more stuff by making it hotter. This is because the hotter the water is the bigger the gaps between the particules are making more space for the dissolving substance .
because the snow and the ice from the ground get all slushy and melted and then it gets really slippery
NO - <it melts it thus making it dissolve> That's what fire does. Acids dissolve "stuff" by causing a chemical reaction in the substance, generally donating a positively charged proton (or Hydrogen without an electron) or looking at it the other way, ripping off a negatively charged electron from what ever it is dissolving. either way you look at it, the acid causes the "stuff" to change chemically into something that is more polarized because of the charge and that makes it easier for "stuff" to dissolve into the water that the acid is diluted in. It might seem like "stuff" is melting, but that's just the heat being given off by the chemical reaction and is not directly responsible for "stuff" dissolving.
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