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.
The speed at which powdered chocolate dissolves in water can vary depending on factors such as temperature, agitation, and the type of powdered chocolate used. Generally, finer powders will dissolve more quickly compared to coarser ones.
Not all oxides dissolve in water. Some oxides, such as alkali metal oxides and alkaline earth metal oxides, are soluble in water and form basic solutions. However, other oxides, like non-metal oxides, are typically insoluble or react with water to form acidic solutions.
Metallic bonds do not dissolve in water because they are strong bonds formed between metal atoms, while water dissolves compounds through interactions like hydrogen bonding or ion-dipole interactions. Metallic bonds are not broken by water, so metals typically do not dissolve in water.
Absolutely not! Using gasoline as a solvent, wax dissolves in it but glass will not dissolve at all. Using water as a solvent, salt dissolves in it but pepper will not dissolve at all. Using hydrofluoric acid as a solvent, glass dissolves in it but wax will not dissolve at all.
Na2CrO4 will dissolve in water as will all sodium compounds.
The speed at which powdered chocolate dissolves in water can vary depending on factors such as temperature, agitation, and the type of powdered chocolate used. Generally, finer powders will dissolve more quickly compared to coarser ones.
Powders like sugar, salt, baking soda, etc.
oil does not dissolve at all in water.
Not all solids will dissolve in water at all. Those that do dissolve do so at different rates, and it's also temperature-dependent.
No, water does not dissolve into all solutes. Some solutes, such as nonpolar molecules like oil, do not dissolve in water because they are not attracted to the polar water molecules.
Not all solids will dissolve in water at all. Those that do dissolve do so at different rates, and it's also temperature-dependent.
no
No, not at all
All 3 are water based, and crayons are based on wax, which does not dissolve in water.
Not all the solids will dissolve in water. Different solids have different solubilities (some will dissolve more than others). The higher temperature, the more will dissolve
No, not all solid particles dissolve in water. The solubility of a solid in water depends on its specific properties, such as molecular structure and interactions with water molecules. Some solids are insoluble in water, meaning they do not dissolve and remain as solid particles.
No. Ex: Oil