insoluble immiscible (more appropriate for 2 liquids that do not mix)
Salt, sugar, and baking soda are examples of solids that dissolve in water. When these substances are mixed with water, they break down into molecules or ions and disperse throughout the water, forming a homogeneous solution.
Yes, water can dissolve salt. When salt is mixed with water, the water molecules surround the salt ions and break them apart, allowing the salt to dissolve into the water.
Water can dissolve many substances, including salts, sugars, gases, and some acids and bases. This ability to dissolve a wide variety of substances is why water is often called the "universal solvent."
The ambient temperature affects the properties of water by influencing its density, viscosity, and ability to dissolve substances. As temperature changes, water can expand or contract, affecting its volume and ability to flow. Additionally, temperature can impact the solubility of substances in water, as higher temperatures generally increase the solubility of solids and gases.
Sound travels fastest through solids, so it will be the loudest in solids. Water typically carries sound better than air due to its higher density, so sound will be louder in water compared to air.
solutions; water
suspensions
Many solids are soluble in water; other are not soluble.
Not all solids will dissolve in water at all. Those that do dissolve do so at different rates, and it's also temperature-dependent.
Ionic solids most likely dissolve in water because water is a polar solvent.
Not all solids will dissolve in water at all. Those that do dissolve do so at different rates, and it's also temperature-dependent.
Salt, sugar, and baking soda are examples of solids that dissolve in water. When these substances are mixed with water, they break down into molecules or ions and disperse throughout the water, forming a homogeneous solution.
Not all the solids will dissolve in water. Different solids have different solubilities (some will dissolve more than others). The higher temperature, the more will dissolve
insoluble
No, not at all. In fact most solids are INsoluble. Some solids (such as metals, stones, wood) don't dissolve while other solids like sugar or salt do dissolve. Water is a polar molecule, therefore it can dissolve only polar substances and many ionic compounds. However, it cannot dissolve non-polar substances.
Water is the solvent.
1. Suspended solids 2. Colloidal solids (nonsettleable solids) - Do not dissolve in water