first u can heat them up but u can also decrease the ambient pressure, and in some cases u can add a catalyst to speed up the reaction
No, cooling a solution generally decreases the solubility of solids, which can slow down the dissolution process. In most cases, increasing the temperature of a solution can help solids dissolve faster because it speeds up the kinetic energy of the particles, causing more collisions and enhancing the dissolution rate.
Solids that do not dissolve are called insoluble solids. These substances do not dissolve in water or other solvents due to their chemical properties. Examples include sand, chalk, and plastic.
Solids that do not dissolve are called insoluble solids. These solids do not mix with a solvent to form a solution because their particles are too large or their bonds are too strong to break apart.
Crushing solids increases their surface area, allowing for better contact and interaction with the solvent. This process enhances the efficiency of dissolution, resulting in a faster and more thorough dissolution of the solid in the solvent.
Insoluble solids are substances that do not dissolve in a particular solvent, typically water. They remain as solid particles suspended in the solvent. Examples include sand, chalk, and sulfur.
Not all solids dissolve faster in acids.
*Warming it *Stirring it *Usign a catalyst
because the temperature either makes a soli dissolves faster
No, cooling a solution generally decreases the solubility of solids, which can slow down the dissolution process. In most cases, increasing the temperature of a solution can help solids dissolve faster because it speeds up the kinetic energy of the particles, causing more collisions and enhancing the dissolution rate.
Of course! However, note that solids will dissolve in liquid.
When solids dissolve in water, their closely packed, crystal lattice breaks. To break this crystal lattice, some amount of energy known as lattice energy must be supplied to the crystal (solid). Hot water molecules have more kinetic energy in them, hence they can impart more energy per collision to the molecules, hence solids dissolve faster in hot water
For example polar liquids dissolve polar solids, nonpolar liquids dissolve nonpolar solids.
All solids can dissolve, it just depends on the temperature and solution to which it will be dissolved in.
Solids that do not dissolve are called insoluble solids. These substances do not dissolve in water or other solvents due to their chemical properties. Examples include sand, chalk, and plastic.
As a general rule the solubility of solids in water or other solvents is improved raising the temperature.
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, not all solids dissolve. Solubility depends on the specific properties of the solid and the solvent it is being dissolved in. Some solids, like salt and sugar, readily dissolve in water, while others, like sand and silver, do not dissolve easily.