Small particles may dissolve in a nasal membrane.
Yes. Rock salt, which is largely the same as table salt, will dissolve in water.
No, particles are little parts of atoms that chooses what type of atom it will be.Such as gold or iron.Particles are electons,nuetrons and protons.The amount of each proton nuetron or electron also chooses what type pf atom it will be.A molicule is several atoms put together
Rubbing alcohol may dissolve it and help you remove it.
It depends on the physical properties of the substance. Sometimes heating a hydrophobic substance can increase solubility. Also, heating may cause the substance to denature and dissolve. In the case of proteins, proteins can contain many hydrophobic parts but still be soluble in water. However, hydrophobic substances do not typically dissolve in water, due to the polar nature of water. Typically, scientists use the word "hydrophobic" only to describe substances that have a negligible solubility in water. You may have meant to ask "why do hydrophilic substances dissolve in water".
Good question... With the information in my science classes, OIL does not dissolve in anything. But in my opinion I believe it is possible for oil to dissolve. I think oil may dissolve in acids, or any type of chemical. Oil can also dissolve when placed in boiling water for a period of time. Hope this helps! Good luck
May be to protect the eyes and nose from dust and other particles.
Sand can't dissolve in water because the 'spaces' in between the water particles are too small and the sand particles are to big to 'hide' in them, which is what would happen, for example, when you dissolve salt in water. If you heat the water up enough the solubility increases, so the 'spaces' get larger, because particles gain more kinetic energy and get further apart when they heat up (i.e. gain kinetic energy), they may start to dissolve, but this is unlikely. Sand has quite large particles, so the temperature of the water would have to be pretty high, which may cause the water to evaporate.
Warm Water (The high temp. may cause the sugar particles to met/dissolve)
No, they do not all dissolve. Some compunds will dissolve, but many will not. Most pure metals, for example, will not dissolve in water, while their oxides may or may not.
A suspension is a mixture of liquids with particles of a solid which may not dissolve in the liquid. Therefore, air would be a suspension.
It does not dissolve in the conventional sense, as table salt dissolves in water. Cinnamon is composed of small insoluable particles of bark which may be suspended in a liquid, but they will never dissolve completely. Even suspending cinnamon can be difficult, because the particles repel water and contain oils which hinder wetting.
They filter micro particles to enter the nasal cavity and induce the sensory nerve to sneeze and dislodge the micro particles.Even in the trachea they induce to cough up the particles although they may not be able to filter it.
Salt dissolves in water. If there is too much salt than the water can hold some may be left at the bottom of the container. The salt particles dissolve into the particles of water and float about within the liquid, disappearing from sight. The salt can be removed by evaporating the water.
Silt
deviated septum
deviated septum
Clear nasal mucus or, "snot", is usually associated with allergies. If your nasal mucus is green or yellow you may have an infection and should see a doctor.