Some salts dissolve spontaneously because the attractive forces between the salt ions and water molecules are stronger than the forces holding the salt crystals together. This allows the salt ions to separate and disperse in the water, resulting in a spontaneous dissolution process.
Some salts, like sodium chloride, dissolve spontaneously because the attractive forces between the salt ions and water molecules are stronger than the forces holding the salt ions together. This allows the salt to break apart and mix evenly with the water.
Yes, acid can dissolve certain metals by reacting with them to form metal salts and hydrogen gas.
Iron oxide does not dissolve in water because it is an insoluble compound. However, it can react with acids to form iron salts that may dissolve in water to some extent.
Various solutes can dissolve in water, including salts (such as sodium chloride), sugars (such as glucose), acids (such as acetic acid), and some gases (such as oxygen and carbon dioxide). The ability of a solute to dissolve in water depends on the nature of the solute's particles and their interaction with water molecules.
Molecules that are polar or have the ability to form hydrogen bonds with water molecules tend to dissolve easily in water. Examples include salts (ionic compounds), sugars, alcohols, and some acids. Nonpolar molecules, such as oils and fats, do not dissolve easily in water.
Some salts, like sodium chloride, dissolve spontaneously because the attractive forces between the salt ions and water molecules are stronger than the forces holding the salt ions together. This allows the salt to break apart and mix evenly with the water.
This is not mandatory: some salts are very soluble, some salts are very insoluble.
It is not recommended to dissolve these salts; they are elements for the clinical analysis.
when salts dissolve in water they undergo dissociation into corresponding ions.
Many salts are soluble in water.
Water dissolve many ionic salts because water has a polar molecule.
Soluble salts are dissociated in water.
Yes they do
Polar salts are easily dissolved in water.
No, it is not possible.
Salts are the result of acids neutralizing bases. If the base is weak and the acid is strong, the salt will have some acid character. If you dissolve an acid salt in water, it will lower the pH.
Ionic salts, for example nitrates.