Sodium chloride crystals dissolve in water easier that oil because the strong electrostatic attraction between the sodium and chloride ions. This mean that there are little energy change in water.
Salt is an ionic compound that dissolves in polar solvents like water, not in non-polar solvents like cooking oil.
it would dissovle in water beacurse of the paticales in the liqud.but a sthe oil particules are more clooser together it would mean it wouldn't dissloe.and its beacurse of the martiel.
water and oil will are immiscible (will not mix), they are two different phases of liquid, to get them to mix you would need an emulsifier.
Water dissolve sodium chloride because is a polar solvent; oil is not a polar compound.
Because salt and water are polar compounds.
Cooking oil is not soluble in water.
Table salt.
Yes. Rock salt, which is largely the same as table salt, will dissolve in water.
Cooking salt is only different in that it isn't as finely ground. This doesn't come as a problem given that the bigger salt crystals will dissolve in the moisture or water before serving.
As much table salt as you can stir in the boiling water until no more salt will dissolve. You will see salt dissolve once you stir some table salt in the boiling water, hot tap water is unsufficient.
Table salt or sodium chloride is indeed a solute. It will dissolve and disperse in water. In that context, water is a solvent.
Sugar and [table] salt.
Table salt because the particles are smaller and water can surround each particle easier to dissolve them. Granules is har to dissolve becauseit is thick than salt since it is loosen.. HOPE DIS HELPS
What allows compounds to dissolve such as table salt?
Solubility
it is an ionic compound.
Talc won't dissolve in cold water whereas salt will. Filter out the talc, then evaporate the water.
i think 50% but the hotter the temperature is the more salt will dissolve