When something is dissolved, most of the time it ends up in ionic form. Hence, sodium chloride (NaCl), table salt, when added to water, separates into the sodium ion, Na+, and the chlorine ion, Cl-, since it is soluble in water.
Dissolving a substance does not involve a phase change.
A solvent is a substance that dissolves the solute in a solution. For example, in salt water, water is the solvent and the salt is the solute. Water dissolves the salt.
I think it means that it dissolves when in water long enough.
The solvent dissolves the solute. (The solute dissolves in the solvent.)
it doesnt go anywhere. The solid breaks up in really small pieces, and mixes with the liquid.
What_factors_affect_the_rate_of_dissolving
The correct spelling is "dissolve" (to go into solution, or to absorb into solution).
if it dissolves its a compound if not its an element.
something
Seltzer
the real answer is DISSOLVES dont belive anyone else -_-
Water is considered a quasi-universal solvent.
It depends on the other substance that you are using. A solute is something that dissolves in something else. A solvent is something that other substances dissolve in For example: Salt dissolves in water Water is the solvent Salt is the solute
I think it means that it dissolves when in water long enough.
In the chemical sense, it means something that dissolves something else. In the financial sense, it means basically "has money."
Dissolving a substance does not involve a phase change.
Whether something dissolves depends on the temperature and the solvent. For example, common salt will dissolve well in water but not at all in ethanol.