no
Broken the crystal in small parts; dissolution in water is easy.Factors which affect the rate of dissolution: temperature and stirring.
Sugar will generally dissolve faster in a solution that contains water, and Windex, primarily composed of water, may dissolve sugar. However, the presence of other chemicals in Windex could potentially affect the solubility rate. Overall, while sugar can dissolve in Windex, it might not dissolve as efficiently as it would in plain water.
Yes, sugar does dissolve in lemon juice. Lemon juice primarily consists of water, and since sugar is soluble in water, it can dissolve in the acidic environment of lemon juice as well. The acidity of lemon juice may slightly affect the rate at which sugar dissolves, but overall, it will still dissolve effectively.
Yes, coffee and tea are heated to speed things up.
Increasing the temperature setting on a washing machine will generally help the detergent dissolve faster. Warm or hot water can help break down the detergent molecules more quickly compared to cold water, making it easier for the detergent to dissolve and distribute evenly through the laundry load.
greater surface area to volume ratio greater the rate of dissolution it will dissolve faster if broken into smaller pieces hence smaller = faster
It dissolves at different temperature
a substance that inreases the rate of reation by lowering the activation-energy barrier. the catalyst is not used up in the reaction.
Yes, cold water can dissolve substances, but generally at a slower rate compared to hot water. The speed of dissolution will vary depending on factors such as the solubility of the substance and the temperature of the water.
The temperature of the water can affect the amount of available oxygen for the fish. In a warmer temperature, the oxygen tends to be lower (and even more so if there is algae), thus their breathing rate tends to be higher. In cooler water, there is more oxygen than warmer, and for the most part, their breathing rate tends to be more shallow.
The dye Allura Red AC which is used in M&M's dissolves at a rate of 1 cubic inch per hour. For the other colors, they don't dissolve in water.
YesYes