This question is misguided. I presume you mean how many spatula fulls of salt will dissolve in water. This is impossible to answer as it depends upon the mass of water, its temperature and the size of the spatula, and it's impossible to be completely consistent with what piles on the spatula. At 25 degrees C, 35.96 g of salt will dissolve in 100g of water.
They dissolve faster in hot water.
no
Yes. Rock salt, which is largely the same as table salt, will dissolve in water.
In order to dissolve chalk in water, vinegar needs to be added. The vinegar has acid in it that eats away at the chalk to dissolve it.
Gasses dissolve in water because they bond to the water molecules. Gasses like hydrogen will bond with the oxygen in water to create H202 for example.
The amount of water needed to dissolve 25kg of salt depends on the concentration of the salt solution desired. In general, 25kg of salt would require more than 25kg of water to fully dissolve, as salt has a limited solubility in water. Additional water would be needed to create a saturated salt solution.
No. a solution doesn't need water to dissolve. it can be dissolve in different type of liquids. for example a regeform. regeform only can dissolve in petrol. nailpolish only can dissolve in spirits or acid
what 2 conditions are needed carbonated water (a gas) dissolved in coca -cola
Phthalic acid will dissolve 18g of per 100mL of boiling water. (25g/18g) x 100mL = 138.89mL of boiling water is needed to dissolve 25g of phthalic acid.
The volume of water needed to dissolve a 7 gram piece of chalk would depend on the solubility of the chalk in water. Typically, chalk (calcium carbonate) is sparingly soluble in water. If we assume complete dissolution, the approximate volume of water needed can be calculated using the molar mass of calcium carbonate and the density of water.
Dust generally does not dissolve in water; instead, it typically remains suspended or settles at the bottom. Dust is composed of various particles, including soil, pollen, and organic matter, which do not have the properties needed to dissolve. However, some components of dust, like salt or certain minerals, can dissolve in water, but the majority will remain as solid particles.
The ingredient that does not dissolve is baking powder. The needed medication to make you feel better does dissolve,so don't worry about leaving the white powder on the bottom of your glass.
- Sand does not dissolve in water- Plastic does not dissolve in water- metals do not dissolve in water
It is the basis of glass and is extremely insoluble in water and most other solvents. HF would be needed to dissolve it.
To dissolve powder in water you typically need a beaker or a glass container to hold the water, a stir rod or stirring device to help the powder dissolve, and a scale to accurately measure the amount of powder being added to the water. Heating equipment like a hot plate may also be needed if the powder requires heat to dissolve.
No. Lipids do not dissolve in water.
No, but salt does dissolve in water.