Yes, protein powder can dissolve in hot water.
Custard powder contains cornflour, which doesn't dissolve easily in hot liquids. When added directly to hot liquids, it can clump up instead of dissolving smoothly. To avoid this, custard powder should be mixed with a small amount of cold liquid to form a paste before adding it to hot liquid to ensure it dissolves properly.
To effectively dissolve protein powder in hot water, stir the powder slowly and consistently into the water until it is fully dissolved. Avoid adding the powder all at once to prevent clumping. Heating the water slightly can also help the powder dissolve more easily.
Yes, tea powder does dissolve in water when brewed. The hot water helps to extract the flavor, aroma, and compounds from the tea leaves, causing them to dissolve and infuse into the water.
Yes, but if you add too much powder the solution will turn out "supersaturated" and you will be able to see the powder sitting at the bottom.
It doesnt dissolve in cold water because of the salt that hot cocoa contains
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.
Yes it is. You can dissolve powder milk in hot water and also dissolve it in hot tea ( both with same temperatures) and the dissolving rate will be the same. The dissolving of a solute in a solvent depends on the temperature.
Generally solubility increase with temperature; cocoa is only partially soluble in water.
To prevent protein powder clumps when mixing it in hot water, try mixing the powder with a small amount of cold water first to create a smooth paste, then gradually add the hot water while stirring continuously. This method helps the protein powder dissolve more evenly and prevents clumping.
No......it will float above the water. You have to add some hot water or stir it to mix it but it will clump and after sitting will dissipate out again. e.g. It will never completely dissolve or mix.
Raising the temperature of a solvent, like water, increases the solvent's capacity to dissolve a solute, like washing powder.