The most usual factors that affect the speed at which something dissolves are the temperature of the solvent, and any stirring of the solution that is being done. The relative quantity of solvent compared to solute is also an important factor, since there is only so much solute that will dissove before the solution is saturated.
There are three factors that affect the rate at which a solid dissolves in water. The three factors that affect the rate are stirring, temperature, and particle size.
1. Stirring
2. Temperature
3. Particle Size
Hope this helps!
pressure, heat
pressure
heat
yes, this is true-when a solid dissolves in water, it is called a solute. hope this helped :-)
the hotter the water or whatever liquid you use, the faster the salt dissolves
Yes: Solvent is the thing it dissolves into (eg. water) Solute is the thing being dissolved (eg. salt) Solution is what is create (the salt dissolved in water makes a salt solution)
A solid that dissolves in a liquid is called a solute. The term solute means that which is dissolved. A solution is the resulting mixture of solute and solvent. A solvent is that which dissolves. Water is the most common solvent; if sugar dissolves in water, then sugar is the solute and water is the solvent. The term insoluble means does not dissolve, so for example, glass is insoluble in water. That's why you can pour water into a glass and the glass remains intact.
Various factors determine the rate of dissolving of a material. Those factors are its solubility level, temperature and the type of solvent.
The factors that may affect the rate at which salt dissolves in water are heat, the amount of water and the amount and type of salt you are using.
strring , grinding, and temperature affect the speed which a solid dissolves in water.
insoluble example: sugar dissolves into water
This solid is called a solute.
yes, this is true-when a solid dissolves in water, it is called a solute. hope this helped :-)
This solid is called a solute.
This solid is called a solute.
1) The "solubility" of the solid in question (not all WILL dissolve) - or the nature of the solid itself. 2)Presence (or lack of) mechanical agitation to assist the solid dissolve. 3)Temperature of the water (The warmer it is, usually the quicker the solid dissolves)
Coarseness, stirring and temperature.
In that situation, the solid is the solute and the water is the solvent. Both together are an aqueous solution.
Cold water simply slows down the rate at which salt dissolves.
the hotter the water or whatever liquid you use, the faster the salt dissolves