No, water is made from atoms. As is everything.
A tissue can partially dissolve in water due to its organic components breaking down, but it will not completely disappear like a soluble substance. The water will break down the tissue's structure and components, but some residue will typically remain.
No, not all solid particles dissolve in water. The solubility of a solid in water depends on its specific properties, such as molecular structure and interactions with water molecules. Some solids are insoluble in water, meaning they do not dissolve and remain as solid particles.
no. b'cause cold water has sort of bigger atoms or molicules so it would be no help for you
- Sand does not dissolve in water- Plastic does not dissolve in water- metals do not dissolve in water
When salt is added to water, the water molecules surround the individual ions in the salt (sodium and chloride) and break the ionic bonds holding them together, causing the salt to dissolve. The water molecules form a hydration shell around the ions, allowing them to disperse evenly throughout the solution.
its atoms have partial charges (:
Yes, water can dissolve ionic compounds because of its ability to break apart the ions in the compound due to its polarity. The positively charged hydrogen atoms in water are attracted to the negative ions, while the negatively charged oxygen atoms are attracted to the positive ions, allowing the compound to dissociate and dissolve in water.
Metallic bonds do not dissolve in water because they are strong bonds formed between metal atoms, while water dissolves compounds through interactions like hydrogen bonding or ion-dipole interactions. Metallic bonds are not broken by water, so metals typically do not dissolve in water.
because all of the atoms spread and fall in the bottom of the water so there is nothing to hold it up
because all of the atoms spread and fall in the bottom of the water so there is nothing to hold it up
A tissue can partially dissolve in water due to its organic components breaking down, but it will not completely disappear like a soluble substance. The water will break down the tissue's structure and components, but some residue will typically remain.
Yes. Temperature is not a measure of heat. In its literal sense, it is a measure of molecular motion. Hotter objects have atoms moving at greater speeds. The faster moving atoms in warm water bombard the sugar molecules with greater velocity thus making it dissolve faster than cold water, which contains slower moving atoms.
No, it will all dissolve eventually until no more can be added to the water, which is called saturation where it will start to settle in the bottom of the container after a certain amount of solute is added. But it does dissolve faster in hot water.
No, not all solid particles dissolve in water. The solubility of a solid in water depends on its specific properties, such as molecular structure and interactions with water molecules. Some solids are insoluble in water, meaning they do not dissolve and remain as solid particles.
- Sand does not dissolve in water- Plastic does not dissolve in water- metals do not dissolve in water
no. b'cause cold water has sort of bigger atoms or molicules so it would be no help for you
The polarity of the water molecule causes an ionic compound to dissolve in water. The slightly negative oxygen atoms of the water molecules attract the positive ions, and the slightly positive hydrogen atoms of the water molecules attract the negative ions. This breaks the ionic bonds and the ions are surrounded by water molecules, preventing them from reforming ionic bonds. Refer to the related link for an illustration and more information.