Solutions have completely different rates of solubility based on many different properties. There is a whole class on it called Kinetics. Basically it's impossible to say what exactly the rate of dissolution is unless you can deduce it through experimentation.
Solubility is the ability of a substance to dissolve completely in another substance. The substance that dissolves is called the solute. If the solute has a high solubility, then it easily dissolves in most substances to create a solution. If the solute has a low solubility, then it does not dissolve easily and rarely goes into solution with other substances.
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 solute is something that dissolves into a solvent. The solvent is the substance present in the greatest amount (there is always more of it) and the solute is always present in a smaller amount. Together they form a solution.
You can make a solute dissolve faster by mixing the solute, heating the solute, or crushing the solute.
No, not every solvent can dissolve every solute. The ability of a solvent to dissolve a solute depends on the chemical properties of both the solvent and the solute.
If you will heat the solvent, the undissolved solute will dissolve.
It depends on the polarity of the solute and the solvent. If the solute is polar, then it will only dissolve in a polar solvent If the solute in nonpolar, then it will only dissolve in a nonpolar solvent
The "solute" is the substance you are trying to dissolve. The solvent is the substance you are trying to dissolve it in.
Solubility is the ability of a substance to dissolve completely in another substance. The substance that dissolves is called the solute. If the solute has a high solubility, then it easily dissolves in most substances to create a solution. If the solute has a low solubility, then it does not dissolve easily and rarely goes into solution with other substances.
A saturated solution is one that can dissolve no more of the solute at a given temperature and pressure. This means that the maximum amount of solute has been dissolved in the solvent, and any additional solute will not dissolve and will instead form a precipitate.
No; the solute is dissolved in the solvent.
By breaking up the solute, the surface area between the solute and solvent is increased, meaning the solute can more easily dissolve into it's components.