dissolving
- noun
- /dɪˈzɑlvɪŋ/
:
disolución
- The scientist demonstrated the process of dissolving sugar in hot water to make a syrup.
And Chuck, how does dissolving the salt molecule in water make its atoms ionize?
- And Chuck, how does dissolving the salt molecule in water make its atoms ionize?
- Because the reaction of dissolving sulfur trioxide into water is an extremely exothermic reaction, generates a ton of heat.
- And what is the result of dissolving it?
Examples
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Because the reaction of dissolving sulfur trioxide into water is an extremely exothermic reaction, generates a ton of heat.
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And Chuck, how does dissolving the salt molecule in water make its atoms ionize?
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Nope, it's not really dissolving into it at all.
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So that is dissolving the barrier between me and the rest, OK, Me and other.
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And slowly I feel like it's dissolving and breaking down the walls of self hatred.
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It's actually picking up bits of oxygen in the air and it's actually dissolving as it hits the ground in dissolved oxygen.
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Well, it is made by dissolving phosphorus pentoxide in water.
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If we're not getting it naturally in the foods that we're eating, how do you know if it's even dissolving at the right part of the digestive process?
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Mass of liquid distended to cohesive slab of rain slipping through hillside in which is suspended a brambledome of dissolving animals.
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Dissolving salt in water creates a saline solution that is used in many recipes.
Synonyms
2
6.8
The process of a substance mixing into a liquid, like sugar in tea
Changing a substance so it dissolves or mixes into a liquid
Liquid molecules surround and mix with small particles or ions to make a solution
Compounds
How Dissolved
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Dissolving comes from dis- 'apart' and solve (from Latin solvere) 'to loosen', so imagine the parts of something being 'loosened apart' in water. That's why dissolving means a solid breaks up and mixes into a liquid to make a 'solution', like sugar in tea.