Saturated
This claim contradicts the properties and behaviors of chemical substances. It is scientifically impossible for a single liquid to dissolve any substance, as the interactions between molecules and substances are complex and varied. Additionally, there are certain materials that cannot be dissolved by any known liquid.
in a liquid hand soap you cant see the different parts so its not a mechanical mixture
liquid. A solid is like a block. it can be streched and smushed but otherwise will just sit there. A gas will fill its container and cannot be smushed very much. And a liquid will fill the bottom of the container and cant be smushed. p.s. I like the word smushed p.p.s. golden syrup is nummy p.p.p.s. i like the word nummy
it always depends on how much soap so I cant answer that question...sry
Liquid things are something the like water. Because water is something that can spill and make a mess. Also solid cant spill but it can drop.
This claim contradicts the properties and behaviors of chemical substances. It is scientifically impossible for a single liquid to dissolve any substance, as the interactions between molecules and substances are complex and varied. Additionally, there are certain materials that cannot be dissolved by any known liquid.
Insoluble
One example of an object that can't dissolve in a liquid is a metal spoon. The chemical structure of the metal composing the spoon does not allow it to break apart and mix with the liquid, so it remains intact.
No, because its a liquid and liquids cant breathe or do anything.
IT can dissolve a paper clip, but it cant dissolve meat or a nail.
you cant you cant
in a liquid hand soap you cant see the different parts so its not a mechanical mixture
No because green beans are to big to dissolve. Sugar and salt can because they are small enough.
Due to the density of the oil it is unable to dissolve a lolly
It is not called anything. Anyone will become intoxicated if they consume enough alcohol.
a blizzard
it can, polar water molecules easily dissolve polar molecules, or ionic compounds such as salt.