To prevent gravitational force from attracting the particles of copper sulphate crystal causing the diffusion more faster.
Diffusion in solid phase is possible.
No, the particles of a solid will not mix by diffusion. Diffusion occurs when particles move from an area of higher concentration to an area of lower concentration, but in a solid, the particles are fixed in place and cannot move around to mix with each other.
Diffusion :)
The diffusion rate in solid metal crystals is influenced by factors such as the temperature of the crystal (higher temperature increases diffusion rate), the presence of defects or imperfections in the crystal structure (such as vacancies or dislocations), and the composition of the metal crystal (alloying elements can affect diffusion rate). Additionally, the crystal structure and grain boundaries can also impact diffusion rates in solid metal crystals.
The answer is yes. The classic experiment is the diffusion of solid gold into solid lead. The first reference below, from Nature in 1925, discusses this phenomenon and suggests that the rate of diffusion is about 100,000 times slower than the rate of diffusion of sodium chloride in water. I have given some other more modern references.
Diffusion in solid phase is possible.
What kind of diffusion? If it is diffusion of molecules then gas would be the right platform
No, the particles of a solid will not mix by diffusion. Diffusion occurs when particles move from an area of higher concentration to an area of lower concentration, but in a solid, the particles are fixed in place and cannot move around to mix with each other.
Diffusion :)
is neon solid,liquid or gas
The diffusion rate in solid metal crystals is influenced by factors such as the temperature of the crystal (higher temperature increases diffusion rate), the presence of defects or imperfections in the crystal structure (such as vacancies or dislocations), and the composition of the metal crystal (alloying elements can affect diffusion rate). Additionally, the crystal structure and grain boundaries can also impact diffusion rates in solid metal crystals.
An example of a solid diffusion is when sugar dissolves into hot coffee. The sugar particles move from an area of high concentration (the sugar crystals) to an area of low concentration (the coffee), spreading evenly throughout the liquid.
The answer is yes. The classic experiment is the diffusion of solid gold into solid lead. The first reference below, from Nature in 1925, discusses this phenomenon and suggests that the rate of diffusion is about 100,000 times slower than the rate of diffusion of sodium chloride in water. I have given some other more modern references.
ಠ_ಠ Really? It's called DISSOLVING.
Molecules in a solid are stuck in a matrix or crystal and basically don't move. No motion, no diffusion.
Diffusion is slower in agar than in water because agar is a gelatinous substance that contains solid particles which obstruct the free movement of molecules. This impedes the diffusion of molecules through the agar compared to the unrestricted movement in water, which lacks solid particles.
yellow stuff