Water soluble means that it can be disolved in water. It will make a solution with water or will go into solution in water. Example: Table salt or sugar will go into solution in water. They are both water soluble.
Something that is soluble can dissolve in a liquid (like sugar in water), but something that insoluble cannot (like rocks in water).
I think it's called soluble. It is; I'll just add 'dissolution'.
A substance is considered more soluble in water if it dissolves easily and forms a homogeneous mixture with water. Factors like polarity, molecular size, and temperature can influence solubility in water. Generally, substances that are polar or ionic tend to be more soluble in water compared to nonpolar substances.
If you mean is it soluble in water then the answer is no.
When something goes into solution in water, it means that the molecules of the substance are dispersed and surrounded by water molecules, forming a homogenous mixture at a molecular level. This process allows the substance to be evenly distributed throughout the water.
Something that can be dissolved in water is said to be soluble.
I think it means that it dissolves when in water long enough.
Something that can dissolve. A substance that is water-soluble can be dissolved in water.
Something that is soluble can dissolve in a liquid (like sugar in water), but something that insoluble cannot (like rocks in water).
water soluble
Water is a substance. If you put it together with something soluble, it becomes a solution. With something non-soluble, it becomes a mixture.
Assuming you mean ascorbic acid, or vitamin C, it is water-soluble.
Soluble means something will dissolve. Sand does not dissolve in water, salt does.
Soluble means a substance can be dissolved. For example, salt is soluble in water. It is able to be dissolved.
I think it's called soluble. It is; I'll just add 'dissolution'.
what are vitamin hydrosolubles and liposolubles
What do you mean. Uranium is not soluble in water.