Hi everyone can someone please explain me that what does dissolve mean?
If we say something is dissolved in water then what does that mean by
dissolve?

In article ,
	"param"  writes:

>Hi everyone can someone please explain me that what does dissolve mean?
>If we say something is dissolved in water then what does that mean by
>dissolve?


Why do you keep posting school science questions here, where they
are completely off-topic? Anyway, you should find the answers in
your text books, or via google research.

-- 
Andrew Gabriel

In article , 
pammu03@yahoo.co.in says...

> Hi everyone can someone please explain me that what does dissolve mean?
> If we say something is dissolved in water then what does that mean by
> dissolve?
> 
> 

It means that one substance is dispersed within another on a molecular 
scale[1].  Larger particles dispersed in a liquid so that they stay 
there for some time rather than separating out is called a suspension.  
A "suspension" of one liquid in another is an emulsion.

[1]  You can have a solution of one solid in another - steel is a 
solution of carbon in iron, one liquid in another - alcohol dissolves in 
water, or a gas in a liquid - carbon dioxide dissolves in water to form 
carbonic acid, as well the more easily recognizable ones like sugar or 
salt dissolved in water.

> Why do you keep posting school science questions here, where they
> are completely off-topic? Anyway, you should find the answers in
> your text books, or via google research.


I already told him to get a good A level chemistry book in his other OT
post.


Dave

"param"  wrote in message...

> Hi everyone can someone please explain me that what does dissolve mean?
> If we say something is dissolved in water then what does that mean by
> dissolve?


http://www.m-w.com/

Might I also suggest brushing up on your grammer, I've seen better writings 
by 5 year olds!



-- 
Best Wishes
Simon (aka Dark Angel)
"Dark Angel's Realm of Horror" - http://www.realmofhorror.co.uk
"Realm of Horror Radio" - http://www.live365.com/stations/313834

In article <dfcmoc$pna$1@nwrdmz01.dmz.ncs.ea.ibs-infra.bt.com>, 
darkangel5@StOpThEsPaMlineone.net says...

> 
> "param"  wrote in message...
> > Hi everyone can someone please explain me that what does dissolve mean?
> > If we say something is dissolved in water then what does that mean by
> > dissolve?
> 
> http://www.m-w.com/
> 
> Might I also suggest brushing up on your grammer, I've seen better writings 
> by 5 year olds!
> 

You should probably do a speling refresher too  :-)

Rob Morley wrote:

> In article <dfcmoc$pna$1@nwrdmz01.dmz.ncs.ea.ibs-infra.bt.com>,
> darkangel5@StOpThEsPaMlineone.net says...
>>
>> "param"  wrote in message...
>>> Hi everyone can someone please explain me that what does dissolve
>>> mean? If we say something is dissolved in water then what does that
>>> mean by dissolve?
>>
>> http://www.m-w.com/
>>
>> Might I also suggest brushing up on your grammer, I've seen better
>> writings by 5 year olds!
>>
> You should probably do a speling refresher too  :-)


Leave him alone, he loves his gran. :-)

1) Go to google.
2) In the box type the word "define" followed by a colon and then the
word you want explained (so for example you would have "define:
dissolve" in the box - without the quotes though)
3) Hit the "Google Search" button

On Sat, 3 Sep 2005 17:33:00 +0000 (UTC), Dark Angel wrote:


> "param"  wrote in message...
>> Hi everyone can someone please explain me that what does dissolve mean?
>> If we say something is dissolved in water then what does that mean by
>> dissolve?
> 
> http://www.m-w.com/
> 
> Might I also suggest brushing up on your grammer, I've seen better writings 
> by 5 year olds!


Ooooooh, netiquette rule 2373:- *Never*, but never, criticise someone
else's spelling or grammar, because you *will* make spelling or grammatical
mistakes in your reply....
  
-- 
the dot wanderer at tesco dot net

In article <8tsqlrln4csn$.1xt4tyzu5rpnj$.dlg@40tude.net>, me@privacy.net 
says...

> On Sat, 3 Sep 2005 17:33:00 +0000 (UTC), Dark Angel wrote:
> 
> > "param"  wrote in message...
> >> Hi everyone can someone please explain me that what does dissolve mean?
> >> If we say something is dissolved in water then what does that mean by
> >> dissolve?
> > 
> > http://www.m-w.com/
> > 
> > Might I also suggest brushing up on your grammer, I've seen better writings 
> > by 5 year olds!
> 
> Ooooooh, netiquette rule 2373:- *Never*, but never, criticise someone
> else's spelling or grammar, because you *will* make spelling or grammatical
> mistakes in your reply....
>   
> 

I make a point of making a misteak in these cases, because it's easier 
than worrying about where the unintentional misteak might be.  :-)
(I *never* make spelling or grammatical mistakes, they're always typso.)

Or put the  reference book containing an alphabetical list of words,
with information given for each word, usually including meaning,
pronunciation, and etymology  engine into your copy of Firefox.

Better still, obtain the Clever Keys freebie.

On Sat, 3 Sep 2005 19:01:25 +0100, Rob Morley wrote:

<snip>


> (I *never* make spelling or grammatical mistakes, they're always typso.)


Oh, I blame the cats. It's invariably one of them wandering nonchalantly
across the keyboakesa aqeef... 

-- 
the dot wanderer at tesco dot net

gg1000 wrote:


> 1) Go to google.
> 2) In the box type the word "define" followed by a colon and then the
> word you want explained (so for example you would have "define:
> dissolve" in the box - without the quotes though)
> 3) Hit the "Google Search" button
> 

Is there any learning centre on the use of google on the web?

Dave

The Wanderer wrote:

> On Sat, 3 Sep 2005 19:01:25 +0100, Rob Morley wrote:
> 
> <snip>
> 
>>(I *never* make spelling or grammatical mistakes, they're always typso.)
> 
> 
> Oh, I blame the cats. It's invariably one of them wandering nonchalantly
> across the keyboakesa aqeef... 
> 

Looking at the key sequence, it must paws for thought across the 
keyboard  :-)

Dave

Dave  wrote in news:dfd4qj$20n$1
@nwrdmz01.dmz.ncs.ea.ibs-infra.bt.com:


> gg1000 wrote:
> 
>> 1) Go to google.
>> 2) In the box type the word "define" followed by a colon and then the
>> word you want explained (so for example you would have "define:
>> dissolve" in the box - without the quotes though)
>> 3) Hit the "Google Search" button
>> 
> Is there any learning centre on the use of google on the web?


He's just looking for a solution. :-)

-- 
Rod

In message <dfcmoc$pna$1@nwrdmz01.dmz.ncs.ea.ibs-infra.bt.com>, Dark 
Angel  writes

>
>"param"  wrote in message...
>> Hi everyone can someone please explain me that what does dissolve mean?
>> If we say something is dissolved in water then what does that mean by
>> dissolve?
>
>http://www.m-w.com/
>
>Might I also suggest brushing up on your grammer, I've seen better writings
>by 5 year olds!
>

Did you think that English might not be the OP's first language

It's not really grammar, but sentence construction which is wrong (and 
yes there is a difference between the two)

-- 
geoff

Rob Morley wrote:


> pammu03 says...
> > Hi everyone can someone please explain me that what does dissolve mean?
> > If we say something is dissolved in water then what does that mean by
> > dissolve?
> >
> >
> It means that one substance is dispersed within another on a molecular
> scale[1].  Larger particles dispersed in a liquid so that they stay
> there for some time rather than separating out is called a suspension.
> A "suspension" of one liquid in another is an emulsion.


heh. Don't try him on Thixotropic liquids, or is that solids .... :)

HTH

Paul.

In article <dfd4qj$20n$1@nwrdmz01.dmz.ncs.ea.ibs-infra.bt.com>, 
davenpat@btopenworld.com says...

> gg1000 wrote:
> 
> > 1) Go to google.
> > 2) In the box type the word "define" followed by a colon and then the
> > word you want explained (so for example you would have "define:
> > dissolve" in the box - without the quotes though)
> > 3) Hit the "Google Search" button
> > 
> Is there any learning centre on the use of google on the web?
> 

You mean like this?

http://www.google.co.uk/help/index.html

"raden"  wrote in message 
news:dhh8kZDHzjGDFwW0@ntlworld.com...

> Did you think that English might not be the OP's first language


Well in that case I would suggest he tries 
alt.englishtranslations.jollyforeighners then


-- 
Best Wishes
Simon (aka Dark Angel)
"Dark Angel's Realm of Horror" - http://www.realmofhorror.co.uk
"Realm of Horror Radio" - http://www.live365.com/stations/313834

Rod  wrote in 
news:Xns96C73CCCEF5Chjhjaskhkdhkdhdhdh@130.133.1.4:

> 
> He's just looking for a solution. :-)
> 

Ouch!

but not hard enough to join this discuusion
mike

In message <dfe8da$dqe$1@nwrdmz03.dmz.ncs.ea.ibs-infra.bt.com>, Dark 
Angel  writes

>
>"raden"  wrote in message
>news:dhh8kZDHzjGDFwW0@ntlworld.com...
>> Did you think that English might not be the OP's first language
>
>Well in that case I would suggest he tries
>alt.englishtranslations.jollyforeighners then
>

I think we all understood what he meant

It was certainly more understandable than dIMM and NP when they're on 
form

maybe you should take your xenophobia elsewhere


-- 
geoff

Rob Morley wrote:


> In article <dfd4qj$20n$1@nwrdmz01.dmz.ncs.ea.ibs-infra.bt.com>, 
> davenpat@btopenworld.com says...
> 
>>gg1000 wrote:
>>
>>
>>>1) Go to google.
>>>2) In the box type the word "define" followed by a colon and then the
>>>word you want explained (so for example you would have "define:
>>>dissolve" in the box - without the quotes though)
>>>3) Hit the "Google Search" button
>>>
>>
>>Is there any learning centre on the use of google on the web?
>>
> 
> You mean like this?
> 
> http://www.google.co.uk/help/index.html


Yes. That is what I wanted. many thanks for the link. I am now going 
away to read it, till I fully understand the act of googling  :-)

Dave

"raden"  wrote in message 
news:ltoy3TCjZvGDFwR0@ntlworld.com...

> maybe you should take your xenophobia elsewhere


I don't have a phobia against Xena, I always enjoyed watching Lucy Lawless 
strutting around in that rather fetching leatherware!


-- 
Best Wishes
Simon (aka Dark Angel)
"Dark Angel's Realm of Horror" - http://www.realmofhorror.co.uk
"Realm of Horror Radio" - http://www.live365.com/stations/313834

Dark Angel wrote:


> "raden"  wrote in message 
> news:ltoy3TCjZvGDFwR0@ntlworld.com...
> 
>>maybe you should take your xenophobia elsewhere
> 
> 
> I don't have a phobia against Xena, I always enjoyed watching Lucy Lawless 
> strutting around in that rather fetching leatherware!


What long legs. What dark hair. The stare that said 'I could kill you 
with my little finger.'

I would have crawled through broken glass to get to her.


Just one of my fantasies though. I can get over it. I hope.

Dave

Dark Angel wrote:

You are nothing like the dark angel that was on channel 4. (or was it ch 5?)

Now she was very tasty.

Dave

"Dave"  wrote in message...

> You are nothing like the dark angel that was on channel 4. (or was it ch 
> 5?)
> Now she was very tasty.


No, im more like that evil alien in that Dolph Lundgren film "Darlk Angel" 
(except im shorter and have less hair).


-- 
Best Wishes
Simon (aka Dark Angel)
"Dark Angel's Realm of Horror" - http://www.realmofhorror.co.uk
"Realm of Horror Radio" - http://www.live365.com/stations/313834

On Sun, 04 Sep 2005 02:10:44 +0100,  wrote:


> heh. Don't try him on Thixotropic liquids, or is that solids .... :)


Try rheopexic to really confuse him.

John Schmitt

-- 
Using Opera's revolutionary e-mail client: http://www.opera.com/mail/

On Sat, 03 Sep 2005 19:01:25 +0100, Rob Morley  wrote:


> I make a point of making a misteak in these cases, because it's easier
> than worrying about where the unintentional misteak might be.  :-)
> (I *never* make spelling or grammatical mistakes, they're always typso.)


http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Plains/6271/spoof017.html

John Schmitt

-- 
Using Opera's revolutionary e-mail client: http://www.opera.com/mail/

>>
>Did you think that English might not be the OP's first language
>
>It's not really grammar, but sentence construction which is wrong (and 
>yes there is a difference between the two)
>

The posters id is pammu03@yahoo.co.in
which indicates India.
Why he/she should choose this group in this Country as well as other non
national groups is a mystery.
-- 
..

In article <EQYVXXAkcHHDFw$f@prolecat.blueyonder.co.uk>, Peter@Zero.com 
says...

> 
> >>
> >Did you think that English might not be the OP's first language
> >
> >It's not really grammar, but sentence construction which is wrong (and 
> >yes there is a difference between the two)
> >
> The posters id is pammu03@yahoo.co.in
> which indicates India.


His posting host indicates New Zealand.


> Why he/she should choose this group in this Country as well as other non
> national groups is a mystery.
> 

He seems to get better answers here than in more "appropriate" groups  
:-)

Dave wrote:


>> Oh, I blame the cats. It's invariably one of them wandering nonchalantly
>> across the keyboakesa aqeef...
> 
> Looking at the key sequence, it must paws for thought across the 
> keyboard  :-)


or just feline like a change of direction  :(

-- 
http://gymratz.co.uk - Best Gym Equipment & Bodybuilding Supplements UK.
http://trade-price-supplements.co.uk - TRADE PRICED SUPPLEMENTS for ALL!
http://fitness-equipment-uk.com - UK's No.1 Fitness Equipment Suppliers.
http://gymratz.co.uk/hot-seat.htm - Live web-cam! (sometimes)

On Mon, 05 Sep 2005 10:44:16 +0100, "John Schmitt" 
wrote:


>Try rheopexic to really confuse him.


We studied that at junior school.

I _hated_ school dinners.

Rob Morley Wrote: 

> I make a point of making a misteak in these cases, because it's easier
> than worrying about where the unintentional misteak might be.  :-)
> (I *never* make spelling or grammatical mistakes, they're always
> typso.)


Leave my steak alone. I'm hungry.


-- 
Davide