The term typically used is "dissolve." When a substance dissolves in water, it appears to disappear as its particles mix uniformly with the water molecules. This is a physical process and does not change the chemical composition of the substance.
For example polar liquids dissolve polar solids, nonpolar liquids dissolve nonpolar solids.
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.
When crystals slowly disappear in their container, they are likely undergoing a process of dissolution, indicating that they are in a saturated solution state. This occurs when the solvent can no longer dissolve the solute, leading to a dynamic equilibrium between the dissolved ions and the undissolved crystals. As the crystals dissolve, the concentration of solute in the solution approaches the solubility limit, resulting in a gradual decrease in the visible crystals.
Toilet deodorants slowly dissolve on every flush and release a pleasant smell, while also killing germs.
# to make or become liquid; liquefy; melt # to merge with a liquid; pass or make pass into solution # to break up; disunite; decompose; disintegrate # to end by or as by breaking up; terminate # to disappear or make disappear # to combine or be combined in a lap dissolve
what is it called when something seems to disappear in a solution
depends on what you mean dissolve, if you are saying as in acids, then hydrochloric acid can dissolve it just like it does in our stomachs. But if you are saying like decomposed and 'disappear into thin air', then bacteria and fungi, with the help of some helpers like wood-louses or maggots, will 'dissolve' it. Anyway, what does meat have to do with ADOLF HITLER?
During prophase, the nuclear membrane and the nucleolus dissolve and disappear.
No, an aquamarine stone will not disappear if placed in water. Aquamarine is a type of beryl mineral, which is a hard and durable gemstone. It will not dissolve in water or disappear.
false
disappear, vaporize, dematerialize, vanish, dissolve, dry up, fade away
Yes it will. Well not technically disappear but you know what i mean.
Any surface shine it has will disappear as the smoothed surface will begin to dissolve.
The term typically used is "dissolve." When a substance dissolves in water, it appears to disappear as its particles mix uniformly with the water molecules. This is a physical process and does not change the chemical composition of the substance.
It means not. example: disappear, not appear
The only direct synonym is vanish. To disappear (fade away) could also be to evanesce, dematerialize, dissipate, evaporate, or dissolve. To disappear (leave) could be to escape, abscond, depart, or exit.