No, salt does not disappear in water. When salt is added to water, it dissolves to form a salt solution. The salt particles are still present in the water, but they are not visible to the naked eye.
Rice can be separated from water by using a strainer or a colander. Simply pour the rice and water mixture into the strainer, and the water will drain out, leaving the rice behind.
No, rice is not a lipid. Lipids are a group of molecules that include fats, oils, and waxes, while rice is a carbohydrate-rich cereal grain. Lipids are hydrophobic, whereas rice is mainly composed of starch and water.
To separate rice from wax, you can use a process called solvent extraction. This involves dissolving the wax in a solvent that the rice does not dissolve in. Once the wax is dissolved, it can be separated from the rice by filtering or evaporating the solvent.
Cooked rice is a not homogeneous mixture (contain two phases, water liquid and rice solid)..
it disolves in itself
it disolves
it disolves
it disolves
lipid soluable means that it disolves in fat, and water soluable means it disolves in water.
It disolves into your mouth
Soluble.
Soluble.
Dissolution is a physical change.
water...and then disolves into the ground
it disolves and disperes evenly throughout he water
It disolves in both