Dissolving Solids: Can They Be Reformed?

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Dissolving solids involves understanding solubility and equilibrium, where a solid can either dissolve or remain undissolved. The solubility product constant (Ksp) quantifies the equilibrium concentrations of the dissolved ions. Factors such as temperature and concentration influence whether a solid will dissolve or reform. The discussion highlights the importance of Ksp in determining solubility behavior. Overall, the topic revolves around the reversible nature of dissolving solids and their equilibrium states.
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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 ?
 
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Are you asking about diffusion or solubility? It seems like you know what you are searching for better than we do, try google or wikipedia.
 
I'm talking about solubilty. I've tried to look it up but i can't find any thing.
 
Well every substance has a "Ksp" called the solubility which is the product of the concentrations of the products at equilibrium. Most substances will dissolve then go back to solid and redissolve, and based on different factors like temp, conc. of reactants, etc. they will reach a state of equilibrium, the values for the products at this point are the ksp.

For example

Take the Reaction
aX -> Ca+ + Dx-

[a+]^C[x-]^D = Ksp(solubility product) for compound aX

Does that shed any light on this question? I think this is probably posted in the wrong area.
 
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Ok, well, I think the wikipedia link helped a little bit. Thanks any way.
 
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