Stir it, warm it or add a catalyst.
A solute is a substance that is dissolved in another substance. Here are some sentences.The solute in that solution is sodium chloride.I couldn't get the solute to dissolve; I must have done something wrong!Now see if you can get the solute to come out of solution, class.
An aqueous solution is one where water is the solvent. The nature of the solute is not relevant.
You can make a substance dissolve faster in a solvent if you: 1) crush it 2) heat it up 3) mix it up 4) combine 1,2, or 3 There are probably more ways, but these are the most usable.
The solute is the thing that dissolves, in this case the sodium hydroxide. The solvent is the thing that dissolves it, in this case the water. The result is neither solvent nor solute, but a solution. It could be used as a solvent for some other material.
The temperature of the solution, the particle size of the solute, and whether the solution is stirred will all affect the amount of time it takes for a substance to dissolve into solution.
Water is a polar molecule. If a solute dissolved in water is polar molecule, it will dissolve in water. If a solute dissolved in water is non-polar like oil it will not dissolve in water.
One solvent is not faster than another, because different solutes require different solvents. If you are using the right solvent, the solute will usually dissolve rapidly. You can also make things dissolve faster by heating the solvent, and by stirring the solution.
Dissolving power refers to the ability of a solvent to dissolve a certain amount of a solute.Once no more solute can be dissolved in a solvent it is said to be reached to its saturation point. By changing temperature and pressure of a solution that has reached its saturation point, some more solute can be dissolved and thereby make a supersaturated solution.
Water would be the solvent and the solid would be the solute.
Hoping your question is "What will speed up the dissolving of a solid solute in water?"The surface area of the solute. Finely ground powder has a higher surface area than larger pieces of solute and will dissolve faster.The temperature of the water. Generally, as temperature increases so does the speed of solution.The type of solute. Some solutes have a higher solubility than others and will generally dissolve faster.How pure the water is. Generally, solutes dissolve faster in pure water, as the water takes in more solute it takes longer to dissolve further solute.The volume of solvent compared to the mass of solute. Larger volumes of water will dissolve a small mass of solute relatively quickly.
A solute is a substance that is dissolved in another substance. Here are some sentences.The solute in that solution is sodium chloride.I couldn't get the solute to dissolve; I must have done something wrong!Now see if you can get the solute to come out of solution, class.
An aqueous solution is one where water is the solvent. The nature of the solute is not relevant.
Under some circumstances it is possible to dissolve more of a solute into a solution than the nominal solubility of that solute would allow. A saturated solution is one that contains all the solute that will normally dissolve, and a supersaturated solution contains even more of that solute. If the solution is disturbed in some way (the appearance of a nucleating particle, stirring, etc.) then the excess solute will precipitate from the solution, or in the case of a gas, will bubble out of the solution.
The solute normally doesn't dissolve and sinks to the bottom of the container. However, some saturated solutions can become super-saturated for a given temperature and pressure, by altering the conditions without allowing solute to precipitate.
Hmmm........... their is a primary difference between saturated and non saturated solution i.e the saturated solution has no more tendencey or capacity to dissolve some more solute while unsaturated solution can dissolve more solute to extent it become saturated.............Ajwa
You can make a substance dissolve faster in a solvent if you: 1) crush it 2) heat it up 3) mix it up 4) combine 1,2, or 3 There are probably more ways, but these are the most usable.
Factors influencing the solubility: 1. the nature of solute/solvent (chemical composition, polarity) 2. temperature 3. pressure 4. stirring 5. surface area of the solute 6. some added compounds 7. amount of the solute 8. the geometry of the beaker