The bigger the solid the less surface area there is to be reacted with. If you broke the same solid into many different pieces it would dissolve quicker because there is more surface for the reaction to take place.
Temperature and particle size of the solid will affect both the rate of dissolving and the solubility in a liquid. Higher temperatures generally increase the rate of dissolving and solubility, while smaller particles increase the rate of dissolving due to increased surface area available for interaction with the solvent.
The solubility is determined experimentally dissolving the solute in a solvent at a given temperature and pressure.
A smaller size exposes more surface area of the solid to the solvent, allowing for faster dissolution. This is because the solvent can more easily interact with and break down the solid particles when they are smaller.
In a solution, there is what scientists call a solvent (the dissolving material) which is usually a luquid, and a solute (the material being dissolved) which is usually a solid. The answer you are looking for is "solute".
It is a substance that may cease to be a solid by dissolving into it's solvent. Polar substances dissolve in water; most organic substances may be dissolved in water; while inorganic substances may only be dissolved in inorganic solvents.
If the solid is soluble in that particular solvent, yes you will get a solution.
Temperature and particle size of the solid will affect both the rate of dissolving and the solubility in a liquid. Higher temperatures generally increase the rate of dissolving and solubility, while smaller particles increase the rate of dissolving due to increased surface area available for interaction with the solvent.
If the temperature of the area the dissolving solid is in is warm, the air can make the dissolving solid warm too, and eventually completely dissolve the object.
The solubility is determined experimentally dissolving the solute in a solvent at a given temperature and pressure.
A smaller size exposes more surface area of the solid to the solvent, allowing for faster dissolution. This is because the solvent can more easily interact with and break down the solid particles when they are smaller.
In a solution, there is what scientists call a solvent (the dissolving material) which is usually a luquid, and a solute (the material being dissolved) which is usually a solid. The answer you are looking for is "solute".
The smaller the particles, the more quickly and easily they dissolve. A powdered solute will dissolve faster than a large piece of the same solute.
It is a substance that may cease to be a solid by dissolving into it's solvent. Polar substances dissolve in water; most organic substances may be dissolved in water; while inorganic substances may only be dissolved in inorganic solvents.
Solute which is the solid being dissolved Solvent which is the liquid the solid is dissolving into Solution which is the solute and the solvent mixed together Soluble which means that something will dissolve Insoluble which means that something will not dissolve Solubility which is how much something will dissolve and Saturated which is when a solution has dissolved that maximum amount of solute
Usually, higher temperature = more soluble in the solvent.
Any solid that is soluble in water.
A substance that is capable of dissolving freely in water is considered to be soluble in water. Substances like salt, sugar, and certain acids are examples of compounds that are soluble in water because they can easily form a homogeneous mixture with water.