Water can dissolve rocks because the water will slowly soften up the rocks and then after a while the rocks will eventually dissolve, they dissolve because they are in water for a while and then they will wear off and dissolve slowly.
Yes.
No. Water can dissolve certain minerals, such as halite, and can dissolve limestone if it is slightly acidic. However, most rocks will only be broken apart by the action of water, not dissolved, although some components such as the cement in sedimentary rocks may be.
One joint in particular, the synovial joint such as the knee has synovial fluid in the cavity made up of bursae sacs and if burst - then it can swell up. So bones can have fluid in this way.
yes. your whole body is actually about 66% water. and bone is about 80% water with the other 20% phosphorous and calcium.
Some rocks do, like salt, but others don't. It depends on the type of rock.
water in water is miscible liquid. can you find any un-dissociate particle in water if u add in different flask. we can't
In another polar solvent, yes.
no it does not
Yes. Bones contain about 22% water.
Bones are not dissolved in water.
Rocks,generally'seperate out from water,but,few may have infinitesimally low solubility in water.It depends on the chemical composition of the rock.
It might be Cast bud
We apply the term chemical weathering to the (chemical) reactions that occur and dissolve minerals in rock.
Running water can (1) erode rock into smaller rock fragments, (2) dissolve rock into minerals, both of which can be redeposited as sedimentary rock, and (3) carried to the ocean to be melted at subducting plates.
Caves are formed by rain water peculating through sedimentary rock such as limestone, chalk or sandstone. Over millions of years the water will dissolve away the rock, forming potholes, which can enlarge into caves and caverns.
Yes. Rock salt, which is largely the same as table salt, will dissolve in water.
No. It does not dissolve in water at any temperature.
Rock salt, or halite, will eventually dissolve in water. Salt is an ionic compound, and therefore polar, and so is water. Like dissolves like, so the water can get it done.
Rock salt dissolves fastest in hot water.
by using water in a container
Usually, yes. For example, if you put a piece of rock candy into a glass of water, it will dissolve.
Heat the water to boiling point, then put the rock sugar in
Chemical Rock
It depends on the rock - it can either dissolve or just sink to the bottom.
The first rock to dissolve in water are pebbles,mud,and mud.😊
Table salt.
Because of the materials in the rock are not able to dissolve in aqua.