Why does the quantity of various substances dissolving in water vary? Give an example.
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Explanation: because of their density
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Quantity of various substances dissolving in water
- The quantity of various substances dissolving in water varies depending upon their solubility which is the ability of a substance to dissolve in a solvent like water.
- In order for a solute to get dissolved in a solvent, the inter-molecular forces between the solute particles and the solvent should be disrupted and broken.
- The dissolution process requires energy as well as energy is released during the process.
- Depending upon the energy and the strength of the inter-molecular bonds, and other external factors like polarity, temperature, pressure etc, the solubility of different substances varies.
- Water being a universal solvent dissolves almost most of the substances but with varied dissolution rates.
- The solubility of different substances at constant temperature per 100 g of water: Sodium chloride 36; sodium hydrogen carbonate 10; Lead(II) nitrate 54.
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