As the temperature increases, the kinetic energy of the molecules of the solvent increases.
Sodium sulfate is unusual in that its solubility becomes largely independent of temp at 49.7 °C( meaning instead of increasing solubility as temp rises it forms a plateau and actually decreases slightly) See the Web Links to the left of this answer for a direct link to a graph of the solubility vs. temperature, as described above.
It depends on the dilute. Most diluted have increased solubility as temp goes up but gases under most circumstances and some other compounds (most of which are covalent) have reduced solubility with an inverse in temp
it doesn't separate because it is frozen. it separates because the temperature decreases, and as temp. decreases, solubility decreases
Although the solubility of most substances increases with temperature (eg you can dissolve more sugar in water when it is hot than you can in the same amount of water when it is cold) with gases the solubility decreases with temperature, so that cold water will hold more gas than the same amount of hot water. As oxygen is a gas its solubility decreases as the water temperature increases.
A substance that gives off heat when dissolving in water will have greater solubility at low temperatures. According to Le Chatelier's Principle - if heat is a product of the reaction, increasing the temperature will drive the reaction backwards.
there is no relationship
Higher temperatures tend to increase solubility.
there is direct relationship between irradiance and air temp.
When the temperature is increased, the speed also increases.
Solubility increase at higher temperatures.
Sodium sulfate is unusual in that its solubility becomes largely independent of temp at 49.7 °C( meaning instead of increasing solubility as temp rises it forms a plateau and actually decreases slightly) See the Web Links to the left of this answer for a direct link to a graph of the solubility vs. temperature, as described above.
affect of temerature on solubility of a solid in water potassium nitrate at 40 degrees celcius?
It depends on the dilute. Most diluted have increased solubility as temp goes up but gases under most circumstances and some other compounds (most of which are covalent) have reduced solubility with an inverse in temp
as the latitude increases, average temp. decreases. this concept is called an inverse relationship.
The higher the temp, the higher the evaporation rate.
I believe the relationship has to do with heat expanding molecules and maybe the opposite. Hence the pressure and temperature relationship.
it doesn't separate because it is frozen. it separates because the temperature decreases, and as temp. decreases, solubility decreases