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Polar Molecules
If you mean the smallest particle of water that has the properties of water, then yes, water particles are molecules.
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I did not mean to come across this and answer, but while I am here, yes. Glass is polar and results in the meniscus one would see in a glass test tube. This polarity is however not the reason one might notice they can fill a glass of water above the top (the reason for that is the attraction between the water molecules themselves). These two examples are great for explaining the difference between adhesion (former) and cohesion (latter). I hope this helped!
Sorry we do not know what you mean by "eater molecules".
polarity means how much quantity soluble in water
As opposed to travelling in what? But if you mean sound then its because sound is - technically speaking - a vibration of the molecules. It is slower in air because the molecules are farther away from each other, and thus the molecules take much longer to interact. In water, the molecules are closer together, and therefore pass on the vibration quicker. This also relates to why water takes sound much farther as opposed to air. :)
Polar Molecules
If you mean the smallest particle of water that has the properties of water, then yes, water particles are molecules.
6 molecules of water
The molecules of a dissolved substance are surrounded by water molecules and are not visible as separate substances.
find it in the dictionary and it means to get water hydro means water so this relates to water/water related.
Refers to molecules, or portions of molecules, that interact with water and charged particles
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Something that can be dissolved in water is said to be soluble.
Sorry we do not know what you mean by "eater molecules".
I did not mean to come across this and answer, but while I am here, yes. Glass is polar and results in the meniscus one would see in a glass test tube. This polarity is however not the reason one might notice they can fill a glass of water above the top (the reason for that is the attraction between the water molecules themselves). These two examples are great for explaining the difference between adhesion (former) and cohesion (latter). I hope this helped!