The most common ones are called lipids, or fats and oils.
i dont know man
To be thrown into "hell"
When attacking, Ghost-Type Pokémon are strong against Psychic-Types and other Ghost-Types, weak against Dark-Types and Steel-Types, and useless against Normal-Types. When being attacked, Ghost-Type Pokémon are strong against Bug-Types and Poison-Types, weak against Dark-Types and other Ghost-Types, and invincible against Normal-Types and Fighting-Types (barring the use of a move like Foresight).
poison types are good against grass but they are bad against psychic and ground types and also they do no damage against steel so thats why I dont use them unless they have another type.
Earth like Geodude? If yes than water is one...dont know any others
Yes, toilet paper is designed to break down and dissolve in water to prevent clogging in plumbing systems. This is why it is safe to flush down the toilet.
The term for compounds that do not mix with water is "hydrophobic." These substances are typically nonpolar and do not form hydrogen bonds with water molecules, leading to poor solubility in aqueous environments. Common examples include oils and fats, which tend to separate from water rather than dissolve in it.
No. While sugar and water on their own are compounds, when put together they are a mixture
i really dont know
Yes. But you an only do it by stirring it if you dont then it will not dissolve
im sorry, i dont know the answer to the question, this is why i asked it.
yes. i dont know why or how. it just will
I dont understand what you're asking regarding the sand...but water is the 'universal solvent' .. ultimately, it can dissolve both acids and bases...majority of compounds found on earth google "water universal solvent" to find PLENTY of research info about it
A Panadol tablet usually dissolves in water within about 5 to 10 minutes, depending on factors such as water temperature and agitation.
Water does not dissolve everything. Some substances dont mix with water. Those are hydrophobic substances, ex: oil molecules
Water is a polar molecule, meaning it has a positive end and a negative end. This polarity allows water molecules to surround and break apart other polar or charged molecules, enabling them to dissolve in water through a process called hydration. The ability of water to dissolve a wide variety of substances makes it a universal solvent.
Yes, simple carbohydrates like glucose and fructose are water-soluble and readily dissolve in water due to their molecular structure. This is because they have hydrophilic (water-attracting) properties, allowing them to form bonds with water molecules.