Answer:
Higher temperature increases the speed of solubility
Explanation:
"Solubility" refers to the ability of a solute to be dissolved in a solvent. Solubility and temperature are <em>directly proportional</em>. This means that <em>as the temperature increases, the solubility of a substance increases too</em>. In the same manner, <em>as the temperature decreases, the solubility of a substance decreases too.</em>
High temperature produces<u> high heat (increase kinetic energy) that triggers the solvent to break the solutes apart.</u> This is mostly true for many solid-state solutions.
You might be just stuck at the border. If you're on the train to Moscow, you'd be thrown out at the Polish-Belarusian border at Terespol. How you get back is your problem, just as when you are<span> allowed in.</span>
You would go through these is this general order:
Palaestra- exercise room, socialization, preparation for baths basically
Apodyterium- changing room, to get... changed?
Tepidarium- warm bath room, spend time sitting in a warm room. Prepare for the next room
Caldarium- hot bath room, hot water to soak in. After that slaves come rub you down with olive oil (soap was not invented yet)
Frigidarium- cold plunge bath, rinse down the oil with cold water
All hot room were heated by hypocausts, a way of hot air circulating through walls and beneath the floors
tada