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It speeds up dissolving because for example when you have a sugar cube and you drop it in water it will dissolve very slowly because only the outside layer is getting exposed to the water or solvent. But when you stir it you are making the outside layer get dissolved faster so the next layer could get dissolved and this will go on till it is all dissolved
No, not all substances dissolve in water. Substances that are nonpolar, meaning that they don't have a dipole moment, will not be able to dissolve in water because water is a polar solvent. Only polar solutes will dissolve in polar solvents. Oil is an example of such a substance that is nonpolar and does not dissolve in water. There are also ionic compounds that are insoluble in water, such as silver bromide (AgBr), potassium sulfide (K2S), and lead(II) sulfate (PbSO4).
Have the tea at a cooler temperature.
Uranium slowly decay to form the stable nucleus of Lead after a series of nuclear reactions.
Increase its surface area exposed to the solvent is the easiest way to (e.g break or cut the material going to be dissolved). Or for some, you can increase the temperature, or add it to the solvent slowly.
Place them is water or another liquid and slowly heat until they have dissolved.
slowly
Colder temperatures make molecules move more slowly. Since molecules are moving more slowly, they are less likely to 'bump' into each other and interact. When you are trying to dissolve a substance, you want as many interactions as possible between the substance you want to dissolve and the liquid you are trying to dissolve it in. Since the cold temperature slows down the rate of these interactions, it slows down the rate at which a substance dissolves.
condensation is the process of gas slowly turning to a liquid.
the liquid in it evaporates slowly
by heating the water slowly and by stirring using a spoon, you can dissolve salt and sugar.
Water can dissolve rocks because the water will slowly soften up the rocks and then after a while the rocks will eventually dissolve, they dissolve because they are in water for a while and then they will wear off and dissolve slowly.
"Slowly" is an adverb, used to describe how an action is performed, such as "walking slowly" or "speaking slowly." It does not show action like a verb does.
On the whole yes it does..... however it will depend on how cold the water is and the substance that is to be dissolved (solute). Obviously lipids don't dissolve for example. Assuming that water in its liquid form does have some kinetic energy, then a substance may dissolve... albeit very slowly.
most things dissolve faster in hot water.
the particles in liquid move around slowly in the liquid