Almost all salts will dissove in water. Many compounds are very soluble; they often include the ions:
Some exceptions do exist for each of these, but they are mainly where an insoluble ion is involved (such as silver). These salts are still considered soluble, but only slightly or sparingly so.
Polar salts are easily dissolved in water.
No, it is not possible.
Many salts dissolve in water because water molecules are polar, which means they have positive and negative ends. When a salt is added to water, the polar water molecules surround the charged ions in the salt, breaking the ionic bonds and causing the salt to dissolve. This process is called dissociation.
It is not recommended to dissolve these salts; they are elements for the clinical analysis.
Yes, some inorganic substances can dissolve in water. The ability of a substance to dissolve in water depends on its chemical properties and interactions with water molecules. Substances that are polar or ionic tend to dissolve well in water, while nonpolar substances generally do not dissolve.
when salts dissolve in water they undergo dissociation into corresponding ions.
Water dissolve many ionic salts because water has a polar molecule.
Many salts are soluble in water.
Soluble salts are dissociated in water.
Polar salts are easily dissolved in water.
No, it is not possible.
No. Best example is CaCo3 (Chalk)
This is not mandatory: some salts are very soluble, some salts are very insoluble.
yes
Bath salts are specifically formulated to dissolve in water, adding a fragrance to bath-night.
Most chemical salts dissolve faster in hot water than in cold water.
Many salts dissolve in water because water molecules are polar, which means they have positive and negative ends. When a salt is added to water, the polar water molecules surround the charged ions in the salt, breaking the ionic bonds and causing the salt to dissolve. This process is called dissociation.