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Cytoplasm
What else can I help you with?
When a mineral dissolves in water this is called .?
When a mineral dissolves in water this is called .?
Why does limewater disslove in rainwater?
Limewater IS dissolved in water. Limestone dissolves in water because the mineral calcite it comprises of is soluble. This is why limestone dissolves in water.
If a sample dissolves in mineral oil but not water what is the test positive for?
lipids
What contains minerals?
mineral water
Does rain water contains mineral?
cola
Is mineral water is a non electrolyte?
Sort of. Mineral water is non an electrolyte itself, but it contains electrolytes.
Mineral dissolves in water this is called?
The process of a mineral dissolving in water is known as dissolution. It occurs when water molecules break down the chemical bonds within the mineral, causing it to disintegrate or become part of the water solution.
A rock that dissolves easily in water is what?
such a rock may be of Gypsum (Magnesium sulphate) or common salt (sodium chloride ).
When chalk dust dissolve in water it is called?
When chalk (the mineral) dissolves in water, it's called "limewater".
Why mineral oil dissolve in hexane and not in water?
Polar substances are miscible (will dissolve) in each other and non-polar substances will dissolve in each other. "Like dissolves like!" Mineral oil is non-polar. Hexane is a six carbon chain and is also non-polar. Water on the other hand is polar because it contains an electronegative oxygen.
Why does halite dissolve in water?
Halite dissolves in water because the attraction between the water molecules (polarity) is strong enough to break the ionic bonds holding the sodium and chloride ions together in the halite crystal structure. As water molecules surround the individual ions, they effectively pull them away from the crystal and into solution.
What contains water and dissolved minerals in the cell?
The vacuole in plant cells contains water and dissolved minerals. It helps regulate water content and maintain turgor pressure within the cell.
