I'm not quite sure what the question means. When something (a solute) is fully dissolved in a liquid (a solvent), the size of the particles are the size of the molecules of the solute. In other words, when something dissolved, what exists in solution is individual and separate molecules. A molecule is on the order of a few angstroms (tenths of a nanometer). That's small. Very small.
If you are asking about the size of the particles before it has dissolved, then the size is completely irrelevant to how much will dissolve. The size will affect how FAST it dissolves, but not how MUCH dissolves. How much dissolves, or if it dissolves at all, is an inherent property of the solute and solvent you are using. You have no control over that if you need a specific solute/solvent combination (although higher temperature often increases the solubility of things -- but not always).
ionic product IP = [H2+]2[SO42-] SOLUBILITY PRODUCT = IP (mol3dm-9)
yes it does
The solubility product increases with temperature for endothermic dissolving processes.
It gives us an indication of its solubility in water. A large solubility constant (Ksp) means it is easily water-soluble. A small Ksp means it is generally insoluble in water.
The solubility of calcium bromide is 1 430 g/L at 20 o C.
Ksp
The solubility product.
Sodium iodide is very soluble solubility product of NaI2 is 184
The solubility of anhydrous Na3PO4 is 120 g/L at 20 oC.
7.90E-6
Whether a substance will precipitate can be determined if the ion product is compared to the solubility product constant. The value of any given equilibrium constant is accurate only at a specific temperature.
NaCl dissolve so easily that it is not even given a solubility product constant, as this value ( also known as the Ksp) tells us the solubility for compounds that don't readily dissolve.