Many ionic compounds dissolve in water due to the polarity of water molecules. A good example is salt. The Na (sodium) has a positive charge and the Cl (chlorine) a negative. H20 molecules have a slightly negative charge towards the O side of the atoms. This attracts the Na while the H is bonding with the Cl. These bonds between salt (NaCl) and water (H2O) cause the salt crystal to break apart and this makes it soluble (dissolve-able).
Because of this, alot of ionic compounds dissolve in water:
Remember: If a substance is 'dissolve-able' it is SOLUBLE. They are also known as Hydrophilic (water loving). A substance that is not 'dissolve-able' is INSOLUBLE- also known as Hydrophobic (water fearing).
No, ice isn't a solid dissolved in another solid.Once ice is dissolved it becomes water and water is a liquid.
it has to do with how many dissolved solids are in water
salt
This solid is called a solute.
solute
Put it in water. Wait. Check the water for traces of the solid material.
its aqueous when dissolved in water and solid (@STP) when not
alot
salt
To find out how much solid is dissolved in pond water, you can perform a process called gravimetric analysis. This involves evaporating the water from a known volume of pond water and then measuring the mass of the residue left behind, which represents the dissolved solids. By comparing the initial and final masses, you can calculate the amount of solid dissolved in the pond water.
solid liquid liquid solution
When water evaporates, salts dissolved in the water are left behind and form solid crystals.