SSD IS an SATA drive...
i think you meant spindle drives (which are also SATA drives, just like SSD)
there are 5 significant metrics:
Sequential Read
Sequential Write
Random Read
Random Write
IOPS
Anyways, it depends on the RAID5 implementation, most have very poor performance. (motherboard based often is worse then a single drive)
An amazingly good RAID5 controller (those are expensive, ~300$+) of an array of N drives will give you performance of (N-1)*performance of one drive.
An SSD tends to be 2-3x the sequential speed of a spindle drive, and ~100x the random read/write speed of a spindle drive.
The SSD will still annihilate the spindle drive RAID5 array. You get a mix of random and sequential usage on your computer; it isn't that random speed is more important than sequential, but that the sheer magnitude of the difference in random speeds between SSD and spindle drives (100x) makes all the difference.
Keep in mind that you are capable of using a RAID0 array for better performance than RAID5, even on cheap controller. Even the cheapest controllers should have a performance of N*speed of one drive on a raid0 array of N drives.
And also keep in mind that nothing is stopping you from using multiple SSDs in RAID.