The smaller the particles, the more quickly and easily they dissolve. A powdered solute will dissolve faster than a large piece of the same solute.
A smaller size exposes more surface area of the solid to the solvent, allowing for faster dissolution. This is because the solvent can more easily interact with and break down the solid particles when they are smaller.
The bigger the solid the less surface area there is to be reacted with. If you broke the same solid into many different pieces it would dissolve quicker because there is more surface for the reaction to take place.
Increasing the pressure over a solid solute has virtually no effect on the rate that it dissolves. Stirring and increasing the temperature are the best methods for increasing the rate at which a solid solute dissolves.
Temperature and particle size of the solid will affect both the rate of dissolving and the solubility in a liquid. Higher temperatures generally increase the rate of dissolving and solubility, while smaller particles increase the rate of dissolving due to increased surface area available for interaction with the solvent.
Insoluble particles. Some solids are soluble in water and able to be dissolved Some solids are insoluble If a solid is a mixture of both, then some (the soluble part) will dissolve in water; some (the insoluble part) will not and depending on size of the particle will be left in suspension (very small or low density) or sitting at the bottom of the container (large or high density)
Factors that affect office layout include the size of the company, the size of the office and resources. The personality and interests of people in a particular office can also be taken into account.
The most usual factors that affect the speed at which something dissolves are the temperature of the solvent, and any stirring of the solution that is being done. The relative quantity of solvent compared to solute is also an important factor, since there is only so much solute that will dissove before the solution is saturated.
A solid
The wheel size does affect its speed.
A solid object has a definite shape and size, meaning it maintains a fixed form and volume. This distinguishes it from liquids and gases, which can change shape and size depending on their container or environment. Examples of solids include wood, metal, and stone.
Purchase of land has consistently increased the size of the United States. In particular, the Louisiana Purchase of 1803 doubled the total territory of the United States.
Nope, they join one half or the other of the cut solid. If the atoms did get sliced in two, there'd be nuclear explosions every time someone cut down a tree, sliced a tomato, etc.