The time it takes to dissolve sugar depends on factors like the temperature of the liquid, the size of the sugar crystals, and how vigorously the mixture is stirred. It typically takes a few minutes for sugar to dissolve in hot water, while it may take longer in cold water or other liquids.
It typically takes a few minutes for sugar to dissolve in milk when stirred continuously. The time can vary depending on factors such as the temperature of the milk and the size of the sugar crystals.
since its non-polar and "like dissolves like" it will take a long time, the amount of time, not sure.
In a Solution i.e your tea, only so much sugar can Dissolve. If you put loads of sugar into your tea, it can become a saturated solution. This means that the excess molecules of the sugar have no more room to dissolve into the tea, therefore it just sets at the bottom like sand.More Information:It is possible that enough sugar was added to the tea to saturate it, at which point no more sugar would dissolve, but that takes a lot of sugar. So, it is more likely that more time was needed for the sugar to dissolve. This process can be hastened by inverting the sugar (by adding a bit of lemon juice and/or corn syrup [glucose])
The answer depends on what the solvent is and how much there is.
What temperature is the tap water? A little will dissolve in room temperature tap water, but if you raise the temperature of the water more sugar will dissolve. If you boil the sugar, it will break down into two simpler sugars and won't precipitate when the water is cooled.
It typically takes a few minutes for sugar to dissolve in milk when stirred continuously. The time can vary depending on factors such as the temperature of the milk and the size of the sugar crystals.
since its non-polar and "like dissolves like" it will take a long time, the amount of time, not sure.
Hot water because the heat helps to dissolve the sugar.
In a Solution i.e your tea, only so much sugar can Dissolve. If you put loads of sugar into your tea, it can become a saturated solution. This means that the excess molecules of the sugar have no more room to dissolve into the tea, therefore it just sets at the bottom like sand.More Information:It is possible that enough sugar was added to the tea to saturate it, at which point no more sugar would dissolve, but that takes a lot of sugar. So, it is more likely that more time was needed for the sugar to dissolve. This process can be hastened by inverting the sugar (by adding a bit of lemon juice and/or corn syrup [glucose])
The answer depends on what the solvent is and how much there is.
The answer depends on what the solvent is and how much there is.
Yes, a heterogeneous mixture of sugar and water can dissolve as much sugar as the water can hold at a given temperature. However, there is a limit to the amount of sugar that can dissolve in water, known as the solubility limit. If more sugar is added beyond this limit, it will remain as undissolved solid at the bottom of the container.
What temperature is the tap water? A little will dissolve in room temperature tap water, but if you raise the temperature of the water more sugar will dissolve. If you boil the sugar, it will break down into two simpler sugars and won't precipitate when the water is cooled.
They will dissolve at basically the same time. It depends on the size of crystal of the sugar and salt.
The amount of time and speed it takes to dissolve sugar in water and dissolve salt in water depends on the amounts of salt and sugar, the amount of water, and the temperature of the water. The approximate time needed to dissolve the sugar and salt in water is 25 minutes.
No, sugar will not dissolve in air. Substances dissolve in liquids, such as water, not in gases like air.
They will dissolve much quicker in warm or hot water than in cold water.