Raising the temperature of a solvent, like water, increases the solvent's capacity to dissolve a solute, like washing powder.
Well yea ... der. If washing powder couldn't dissolve than whats that point of having it? Once you put the powder in the machine, either front loader or top loader, the powder will start dissolving once you start the machine. Some washing powders don't dissolve very well but they do dissolve a some. hope i helped... xx
salt dissolve quicker in hot water because it practicaly melts the salt there fore making it quicker to dissolve.
Hot water can cause some washing powders to clump or solidify, making them less effective at cleaning clothes. Additionally, hot water can also break down the active ingredients in the washing powder, reducing its cleaning power. It's generally best to use warm or cold water with washing powders to ensure they work properly.
most powders miixed with water will not dissolve and nothing will happen.
There exists at least one (actually, a lot more than one) powder that dissolves in water. However, not every powder dissolves in water. It wasn't clear which of the two you were trying to ask.
Yes!
Salt dissolve quicker in hot water because it practicaly melts the salt there fore making it quicker.
No, not at all
They will dissolve much quicker in warm or hot water than in cold water.
Yes, washing soda, also known as sodium carbonate, is a water-soluble compound that dissolves easily in water. It is commonly used in laundry as a water softener and cleaner due to its ability to dissolve in water.
Water boils quicker than oil and washing up liquid. This is because water has a lower boiling point compared to oil and washing up liquid. Oil and washing up liquid have higher boiling points, which means it will take longer for them to reach the boiling point compared to water.
Soluble ones.