What happens to a solid substance when it is dissolved?
When a solid substance, by mixing with water, disappears in the water and does not separate on standing, the solid substance is dissolved.
When a solid substance is changed to a liquid, heat is absorbed from surrounding materials.
In dissolving, a solid substance acquires a mobility of parts, and a gas loses its elasticity, and therefore reactions often take place in solutions which do not proceed in the undissolved substances.
The latter is a solid substance, soluble in water.
Beyond the hydrogen evolved and a solid substance, which remains in solution (it may be obtained by evaporating the resultant solution) no other products are here obtained.
Sterhydraulic press, an hydraulic press producing pressure or motion by the introduction of a solid substance (as a long rod, or a cord wound on a roller) into a cylinder previously filled with a liquid.
The act of uniting chemically with a solid substance or in a solid form; reduction to a non-volatile condition; -- said of gaseous elements.
You have here a solid substance with no vessel to contain it; and how is it that this solid substance can get up to the place where the flame is?
Suppose all fuel had been like iron, which, when it burns, burns into a solid substance.
Beginning with the simple conception of sculpture as the art of fiction in solid substance, we are now to consider what its subjects should be.
Stone then retakes its first nature, for in mixing lime with the remains of other stones, a mortar is made which hardens, and becomes a solid substance, like those from which it is composed.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "solid substance" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
