Hot water, as hot water has more Kinetic Energy that increases of the rate of the rock salt being dissolved.
Crushed salt dissolves faster in cold water compared to rock salt. This is because crushed salt has a larger surface area for water molecules to come in contact with, facilitating faster dissolution. Rock salt, on the other hand, has a smaller surface area which slows down the dissolution process.
Rock salt lowers the freezing point of water, causing the ice to melt. This process absorbs heat from the surroundings, lowering the temperature of the ice and allowing it to freeze faster.
Rock Salt try it the salt will go straight down
Rock salt typically dissolves faster in water than iodized salt due to its larger crystal size, which has more surface area contact with the water. Iodized salt contains additional additives that can slow down the dissolution process.
To dissolve rock sugar in water, first crush the sugar into smaller pieces to speed up the dissolving process. Then, heat the water to a higher temperature (near boiling) and stir the sugar in until it completely dissolves. Alternatively, you can let the sugar sit in cold water for some time, stirring occasionally until it dissolves.
Rock salt dissolves fastest in hot water.
Crushed salt dissolves faster in cold water compared to rock salt. This is because crushed salt has a larger surface area for water molecules to come in contact with, facilitating faster dissolution. Rock salt, on the other hand, has a smaller surface area which slows down the dissolution process.
Yes, hot mineral water can erode rock faster than cold water due to increased chemical reactivity at higher temperatures. The heat can accelerate chemical reactions that break down the rock more rapidly. Additionally, minerals in the hot water can further aid in the erosion process.
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No. Rock candy dissolves in water, which is different from melting.
Sort of depends on what you mean melt. It will melt/burn when high heat is applied to it. And it will melt if there is moisture in the air for it react with.
No stone/rock melts in water. It may erode over time, but does not melt. Salt as a mineral will dissolve in water.
Yes, especially if you're looking to melt snow on the roads. Pouring hot water on it actually does little to help the situation because you melt the snow and get water, but the cold air just freezes it again and you end up with ice instead. Salt triggers a chemical reaction and actually burns the snow away. Not that obvious, but once the snow is gone for good, you see marks on the pavement. Not burn marks, but marks nonetheless.
Faster in rock. the higher the density, the higher the speed.
Rock salt lowers the freezing point of water, causing the ice to melt. This process absorbs heat from the surroundings, lowering the temperature of the ice and allowing it to freeze faster.
Rock because it absorbs heat faster more density!! Your welcome my public!!:D
by separating rock salt from water .