Links between chemical entities (atoms or molecules) are quickly destroyed if the temperature increase.
It makes the water molecules move faster.
It exposes more of the solute to the water molecules
It exposes more of the solute surface to the water molecules.
It exposes more of the solute surface to the water molecules.
It exposes more of the solute surface to the water molecules.
It exposes more of the solute surface to the water molecules.
It exposes more of the solute surface to the water molecules.
Reducing particle size results in an increase in surface area. The increase in surface area allows more solvent (water) molecules to interact with the substance, and this increases the rate at which that substance dissolves.
As the particle size gets smaller, the surface area increases, and as the surface area increases, the ease with which water can hydrate the particles increases. When it is easier for water to hydrate the molecules, this increases the speed at which the solute dissolves.
1) increase the solvent's temperature 2) add more solvent 3) stir (have the solvent and solute meet together more instead of letting the solute rest at the bottom of the solvent)
A solute generally dissolves more rapidly the warmer the solvent. Also, any mixing or moving of the solute, and also if the solute is broken up (increases surface area) both speed up dissolving.
No, it won't help. I have tried it myself. Just wait. Patience is a gift you should use.