I assume that you mean 'dissolves in water'. The answer is yes, very much so. The higher the temperature of the water, the quicker the sugar dissolves. The reason for this is very simple. As the temperature increases, water molecules move more quickly as they have more energy. They are therefore more likely to collide with and 'attack' the sugar crystals, causing sugar molecules to separate from each crystal and disperse throughout the water forming a sugar solution.
No, it will all dissolve eventually until no more can be added to the water, which is called saturation where it will start to settle in the bottom of the container after a certain amount of solute is added. But it does dissolve faster in hot water.
Sugar dissolves in water faster than salt because of the structure and bonding of its atoms. The atoms of Sugar are bound very loosely whereas the atoms of salt are tightly bonded as compared to the sugar atoms. That is why sugar dissolves faster than salt.
At room temperature, sugar will generally dissolve in the water sample. The sugar molecule won't dissociate anything though since it's a molecular compound and not an ionic one. That is the general trend. There are some cases that may cause something else to happen. Should you have too much sugar and too little water, the solution would become saturated and no more sugar can dissolve so they'll just float around when this happens.
Sugar dissolves much better in hot water -- the hotter the better. Try it: add the same amount of sugar to two cups, each with the same amount of water, except in one glass add ice cubes to the water, and in the other use water heated on the stove. See which dissolves the sugar faster!Most solids (although not all) are more soluble when the solution is hotter (although gases are generally less soluble the hotter the solution).well i think that the sugar will dissolve more quicker in hot water because the temprature increases and the sugar willl start to disapear but it is still there
Hot water because the heat helps to dissolve the sugar.
Yes, a heterogeneous mixture of sugar and water can dissolve as much sugar as the water can hold at a given temperature. However, there is a limit to the amount of sugar that can dissolve in water, known as the solubility limit. If more sugar is added beyond this limit, it will remain as undissolved solid at the bottom of the container.
depends on how much sugar u put in the water
They will dissolve much quicker in warm or hot water than in cold water.
Approximately 179 grams of sugar can dissolve in 50 cm3 of water at 75 degrees Celsius.
The time it takes to dissolve sugar depends on factors like the temperature of the liquid, the size of the sugar crystals, and how vigorously the mixture is stirred. It typically takes a few minutes for sugar to dissolve in hot water, while it may take longer in cold water or other liquids.
That entirely depends on how much water there is. 1g of sugar dissolves in 0.2 ml of boiling water. I tablespoon of sugar has a mass of 12.5 g.
10ml
it needs a bit of water (10ml)
YES..by vegetable oil or any ordinary oil..^^
Brown sugar is soluble in water- and it's solubility increases as the temperature increases (i.e. the hotter the water, the more brown sugar will dissolve!) This is why you can put brown sugar in your tea- while it is hot, it will all mix in, but if you make it with cold water, much less will dissove.
Sugar and salt can dissolve in water, but if you put too much in, the salt or sugar will start collecting at the bottom.