Sugar, salt. Lots of things dissolve in water.
It expands when frozen into a solid. Also, it is the universal solvent. Given enough time, water dissolves everything.
Yes, the hotter it is, the faster it dissolves the sugar. it is also faster the smaller the sugar is.
Sugar typically dissolves faster in heated water compared to salt. This is because sugar molecules are smaller and more readily break apart in hot water, facilitating a quicker dissolving process. Salt, on the other hand, requires a bit more time and stirring to fully dissolve even in heated water.
Nope. Salt dissolves faster in warm water.
I did this experiment for my science class and i got they both dissolved at the same time
"If time is all you have, then why isn't there enough of it"
Allow enough time for the pump to circulate every gallon of water one time. Number of gallons in pool divided by GPM will give you number of minutes divide by 60. This equals the time you need to wait to swim safely. Allow enough time for the pump to circulate every gallon of water one time. Number of gallons in pool divided by GPM will give you number of minutes divide by 60. This equals the time you need to wait to swim safely.
If too much limestone dissolves in an underground cave, it can weaken the structural integrity of the cave and lead to collapse or sinkholes. This process is known as karstification and can occur over a long period of time as water continuously dissolves the limestone rock.
The dependent variable in this experiment would be the time it takes for the sugar to completely dissolve in hot water.
As many as you have, if you give him enough time.
To dissolve it, you just put it in cool water and stir. If you want it to dissolve faster, you can grind it up and then pour the cool water and stir. You can see which one dissolves faster by pouring ten ml of water into each one (powder and whole) and time them to see which one dissolves faster.
When limestone dissolves, the dissolved material forms ions, primarily calcium and bicarbonate ions, in the water. These ions can then be carried away by the water through rivers or groundwater. Over time, this process can lead to the formation of caves and sinkholes.