- #1
erka15
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I would type the problem but it's really long. I just need to know what the two different results are for dissolving solids because I completely forgot. I think it has to do with if you can bring them back or not ?
A solid dissolves when its individual particles separate from each other and mix with the particles of the liquid solvent. This process is known as solvation.
In most cases, a dissolved solid cannot be reformed into its original solid form. This is because the process of dissolving involves breaking down the solid into individual particles, and it is difficult to reverse this process.
Yes, there are some exceptions to this rule. Some solids, such as sugar and salt, can be reformed by evaporating the liquid solvent. This process is known as crystallization.
Generally, an increase in temperature can speed up the process of dissolving solids. This is because the particles of the solid and solvent have more energy and are able to move and mix more quickly. However, some solids may have different solubility levels at different temperatures.
Yes, the amount of solvent can affect the dissolution of solids. In general, a larger amount of solvent can dissolve more of the solid, while a smaller amount of solvent may only be able to dissolve a limited amount of the solid. This is due to the concentration of particles in the solvent and its ability to interact with and separate the particles of the solid.