rock salt dissolves faster than crystal
i did a science experement on it in school
Iodized salt, due to its relatively smaller crystal size. The smaller the salt crystals, the faster they will dissolve.
At equivalent temperature and size of the crystals any difference exist.
Because the crystals of the table salt are smaller and the speed of solving depend on the surface area of the material (smaller crystals mean a greatest surface area); dissolution takes place at the surface of the solid.
Any difference exist.
Only making an experiment.
Rock salt dissolves fastest in hot water.
Some crystals do, such as sugar. Others, like salt, don't depend on the temperature of the liquid. All crystals are different.
Yes. Rock salt, which is largely the same as table salt, will dissolve in water.
Baking soda. Baking soda comes in a standard finely ground powder, whereas salt is available in a range of sizes from free-running salt for a salt shaker to salt flakes, to crystals of rock or sea salt to be used in a salt grinder. The bigger the crystals the longer they would take to dissolve. If a substance is finely ground is has, over all, a greater surface area exposed to the water so it will dissolve quicker. The hotter the water temperature the faster the substance will dissolve. There is a maximum amount of salt you can dissolve into a fixed volume of water after which it becomes a 'saturated solution'. At that point any salt added will no longer dissolve, though by heating the saturated solution you are able to dissolve more - it is then a super-saturated solution. As that begins to cool the salt will crystalise out again and begin to grow on the sides of the container or surface of the liquid.
No, the alum grows faster.
Because the crystals of the table salt are smaller and the speed of solving depend on the surface area of the material (smaller crystals mean a greatest surface area); dissolution takes place at the surface of the solid.
salt