It can be all three. First, it's a solution. They put the ingredients into water, stir till they dissolve, and they have soda. So there's your solution.
Now get some salt, or some sugar, or some other powder that dissolves in water, and put it in the soda. Stir till it dissolves. Now the soda is a solvent. (Soda contains phosphoric acid, and if you put soda on rusty metal it will dissolve the rust, but that takes a while.)
Next, get a gallon of water and pour a can of soda into it. Stir. The soda has dissolved into the water, and is now a solute.
A fizzy drink is a solution, consisting of a solvent (usually water) and a solute (carbon dioxide gas and various flavoring/coloring agents).
Yes, in a solution of carbon dioxide in water, the carbon dioxide gas is the solute and the water is the solvent. The carbon dioxide dissolves in the water to form a homogenous mixture, giving the drink its fizziness.
Solvent: watersolute: orange
Generally in a diluted solution, like 90% water, 10% ethilic alcohol, the solute is the component that is present in small quantity, in this case ethilic alcohol. When the solution is not diluted, like 45% water, 55% methilic alcohol the difference solute-solvent is only conventional and it is defined from time to time. Talking about soft drinks, almost all components are diluted solutions of alcohols and other organic compounds and salts in water, so that at the end the drink is a diluted solution of many components with water as solvent. Strong Alcoholic Beverages are different: for example Cognac is generally 53% water, 45% alcohol and 2% other components. Here the difference between solute and solvent is only conventional and both water and ethilic alcohol can be considered solvents. The only important thing is that, once stated, the definition is maintained so to be always clear.
Yes, a glass of flat soda is still a solution because a solution is a homogeneous mixture of a solute (sugar, flavorings, etc.) dissolved in a solvent (water in this case). Even though the soda is no longer carbonated, the dissolved ingredients are still evenly distributed in the liquid.
A fizzy drink is a solution, consisting of a solvent (usually water) and a solute (carbon dioxide gas and various flavoring/coloring agents).
Water is the solvent and I am not sure about the solute yet
Yes, in a solution of carbon dioxide in water, the carbon dioxide gas is the solute and the water is the solvent. The carbon dioxide dissolves in the water to form a homogenous mixture, giving the drink its fizziness.
In drinks, the solute is typically sugar, flavorants, and other additives, while the solvent is usually water. The solute dissolves in the solvent to give the drink its flavor and characteristics.
To make a super saturated solution of a soft drink, you would need to heat the soft drink to a high temperature to dissolve more solute (sugar or flavoring) than would normally be possible at room temperature. Then, cool the solution slowly to allow the excess solute to remain dissolved, creating a super saturated solution.
ina putang
both a solute(s) is ingrediants and solven is the main ingrediant Example:apple juice>solvent water>solute(s) sugar and apples.
Water carbon dioxide, but carbonated water was made from chalk by the use of sulfuric acid.
Solvent: watersolute: orange
Generally in a diluted solution, like 90% water, 10% ethilic alcohol, the solute is the component that is present in small quantity, in this case ethilic alcohol. When the solution is not diluted, like 45% water, 55% methilic alcohol the difference solute-solvent is only conventional and it is defined from time to time. Talking about soft drinks, almost all components are diluted solutions of alcohols and other organic compounds and salts in water, so that at the end the drink is a diluted solution of many components with water as solvent. Strong Alcoholic Beverages are different: for example Cognac is generally 53% water, 45% alcohol and 2% other components. Here the difference between solute and solvent is only conventional and both water and ethilic alcohol can be considered solvents. The only important thing is that, once stated, the definition is maintained so to be always clear.
Yes, a glass of flat soda is still a solution because a solution is a homogeneous mixture of a solute (sugar, flavorings, etc.) dissolved in a solvent (water in this case). Even though the soda is no longer carbonated, the dissolved ingredients are still evenly distributed in the liquid.
A soft drink may be a homogeneous solution but also a heterogeneous solution.