Tissues dissolve due to the action of enzymes breaking down proteins, cells undergoing programmed cell death, or physical trauma causing damage to the tissue structure. These processes can result in the breakdown of the tissue's integrity and eventual dissolution.
apithelial tissues
The substance that makes something dissolve is called a solvent. A solvent is able to break down the particles of another substance, called a solute, by surrounding and dispersing them in its solution.
Generally, warming a solvent (like water), makes it faster (easier) to dissolve a dye.
The chemical that makes pills dissolve in the stomach is typically a substance known as a disintegrant or a superdisintegrant. These chemicals help break down the pill into smaller particles, allowing it to dissolve more easily in stomach acid and be absorbed into the bloodstream.
A substance that makes something dissolve is called a solvent. Solvents are typically liquids that are capable of dissolving other substances, known as solutes, to create a homogenous solution. Examples of common solvents include water, ethanol, and acetone.
They are coated with a type of fatty acid which when it becomes wet, causes it to dissolve. Since the tissues are moist, the fatty acid makes the suture dissolve.
cells make tissues
your spit
A solvent
An organism.
eat them
Liquid
MOISTURE
Water.
Creatine doesn't dissolve easily in water because its molecular structure makes it hydrophobic, meaning it repels water molecules. This makes it difficult for creatine to mix and dissolve in water.
apple juice (fizzy or not)
apithelial tissues