Sodium chloride is dissociated in water in Na+ and Cl-.
Boiling the water increases its kinetic energy, causing the water molecules to move faster and collide with the salt particles more frequently. This disrupts the bonds holding the salt particles together, allowing them to dissolve into the water.
Think about the particles. When you heat something up, the particles move around more. In this case, because the water particles are moving around more, they collide with the salt particles more often, and with greater force, thus speeding up the breaking up of the salt.
The particles in hot water move and knock into the salt particles quicker, making it dissolve faster
If you are referring to osmosis, the salt doesn't cross the membrane, water does. Water will move into the salt water to attempt to dilute it to create homeostatsis, or equal concentrations on each side of the membrane.
it has way more particles in it salt water does not water with salt
the water will flow in because the molecules in the pouch cannot flow out and the water particles will be able to flow in because they are smaller than the salt particles.
Salt crystals will not form is the water weight or temperature of the water particles is incorrect.
Salt dissociates into ions (sodium and chloride) when dissolved in water. These ions are charged particles that can move freely in the water, allowing them to carry electrical current. The presence of these charged particles increases the water's conductivity, enabling the flow of electricity.
Water particles move in circles
This can be explained using particle theory. The hotter the water is, the more energy the water has. The more energy the water has, the more its particles will move. Therefore, the the hotter water is, the more its particles move. Because the particles move more and faster, they 'bump into' more tea particles, which causes the tea particles to move more. The more the tea particles move, the quicker they will spread through the water and the quicker they can diffuse.
Water and salt particles separate when salt (sodium chloride) dissolves in water because of the attractive forces between the water molecules and the charged ions that make up the salt. The water molecules surround the salt ions and pull them away from each other, causing them to disperse throughout the water, leading to a homogeneous solution.
yes, Because the warmer the water is the closer it is to gas form and so therefore the particles are moving at a faster rate and have more successful collisions with the salt particles making the salt dissolve faster. Colder water is closer to solid form and the particles move at a slower rate and have less successful collisions and therefore don't bump into salt particles as often making the salt dissolve at a slower rate. The warmer the water is the more activation energy there is to encourage the water to begin reacting with the salt and dissolve it.