The phrase "amount of dissolution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to chemistry, particularly when discussing the extent to which a substance dissolves in a solvent.
Example: "The amount of dissolution of the salt in water increased with temperature."
Alternatives: "degree of solubility" or "extent of dissolution".
A decrease in the amount of dissolution of labradorite and augite is observed, associated with precipitation of carbonates and kaolinite.
At 700 °C, the amount of dissolution was reduced when a Mo capsule was used instead of a V alloy test capsule.
Results suggest that aquifer variance, heterogeneity resolution, and salinity can all affect the development of fingering and convective mixing, and therefore the amount of dissolution storage.
In the "fresh" electrolyte, the copper foils showed a small amount of dissolution (up to ∼50 ppm) during their storage for up to 20 weeks.
Electrochemical characteristics of the Ni Co deposits were investigated by cyclic voltammetry in 1 mol dm− 3 NaOH and a small amount of dissolution both of Ni and Co occurred in the solution.
For each fluid system, the initial dissolution rates of bubbles differ very little for short contact distance, whereas, the final amount of dissolution only depends on the residence time.
As soon as the media environment changed from alkalinity to acidity, large amounts of alkaline feldspar phenocrysts and matrix may undergo dissolution, e.g. large amounts of dissolution pores can be observed in tephritic phonolite and trachyte andesite cores in Well Xiayan-2 and Well Shidong-8.
This phase change is accompanied by a substantial amount of film dissolution.
Inductively coupled plasma (ICP) tests show the amount of metal dissolution decreases compared with the un-washed sample.
The indium composition of the 1G sample at the seed interface was 0.041 because of the large amount of seed dissolution, which shifted the interface position towards the low-temperature seed end.
