Let's start with the point that what we really mean is, how to cause faster liquefaction, not quicker dissolving which, in the latter case, would mean how to make the dry and liquid ingredients of the Gelatin to go into solution quicker. Uncannily, however, the answer is the same as to either question.
Gelatin is refrigerated or kept on ice in order to prevent its becoming too soft, and eventually reverting to liquid form at "room" temperature. Following from that, the application of heat (that being ambient or artificially applied heat) will, conversely, cause a gelatin's reversion to liquid form (from whence it originated). Accordingly, the process of reversion to liquid will be accelerated by increase in the application of heat, i.e., will be hastened in proportion to the temperature to which the gelatin is subjected.
In effect, the process of preparing a gelatin is reversible.
Hot water and a wisk
Jello dissolves faster in sugar not water.
the sun will melt it
It is because when surface is more, more does the ice get exposed to heat and thus quickly attains heat and energy. This makes it melt faster.
Halite = "Rock" salt Melt it quickly by throwing it in some water. i want to melt it to refresh the air. Like clean air. (my English is bad)
The heat makes it melt.
Apply heat to quickly melt it, or leave out of the fridge to slowly melt it, or just get a hair dryer and melt it with it.
Carmel chocolate melts faster. On the inside. Of the chocolate there is caramel so the caramel would quickly heat up and melt. The caramel would be so hot it would quickly melt the chocolate around it.
Salt makes Ice Melt Faster
It will melt more quickly with more salt.
Glowing jello glows because of the quinine that absorbs light from the black light
it heats it up and it makes it melt
nothing can make drinks melt.