Dissolvability: meaning, definitions and examples

This term is used in scientific and technical contexts to refer to the capacity of a substance to be dissolved in a solvent, especially water.

• The dissolvability of salt in water is a basic concept in chemistry

Used when referring to the ability of a substance to dissolve in a solvent, typically in scientific or technical contexts.

• The dissolvability of the pill in water makes it easier to administer to patients.
• Researchers are studying the dissolvability of various materials in different solvents.

Used to describe the process of breaking down into smaller parts, often used for solids breaking apart or decaying over time, and can also refer to the breakdown of systems or structures.

• The disintegration of the rock was accelerated by weathering and erosion.
• The disintegration of the organization was evident after the resignation of its key members.

Refers to the process of turning a solid or gas into a liquid, often used in scientific, industrial, or environmental contexts.

• The liquefaction of natural gas makes it easier to transport over long distances.
• Geologists are concerned about the potential for soil liquefaction during earthquakes.