No, a solution does not have to be a liquid. A solution can be a mixture of any two substances without chemically reacting to each other. The substance of which there is more is the solvent, and everything else in the solution is called solute. Another common solution is the air in the atmosphere, of which nitrogen is the solvent and oxygen, carbon dioxide, ozone, and every other gas in the atmosphere is solute.
when the solute can no longer dissolve in a solution then the solution can be said as saturated
A graph can illustrate what solution is saturated and unsaturated. If the point is on the line, then the solution is saturated, while if is below the line, the solution is unsaturated.
If a seed crystal was added to a supersaturated solution, the resulting solution would be a crystallized solution. The formation of solid crystals that precipitate from a solution is called crystallization.
A dilute solution.
It is still oxygen, merely dissolved into a solution of oxygen and whatever else is in the solution.
Easy the solute would go first since its at the top in a solution need something else such as evaporation. Easy the solute would go first since its at the top in a solution need something else such as evaporation.
If you don't have your contact solution, the only thing to do is get some. Contacts should only be stored in contact solution and never anything else. Storing the lenses in anything else, even water, can create a bacterial environment that can cause an eye infection.
CO2(aq) because a solution means the substance is dissolved in water.
A solution with a higher concentration of hydrogen ions is called an acidic solution.
seriously i dont know:) find someone else who knows
Yes you can but it has to be saline solution only with nothing else.
sodium chloride solution, sugar solution, air, brandy, wines, etc.Mixes of gas would be homogenous, but I'm not sure whether you may call them a solution.Generally, you have a solution when something is actively dissolving something else. This requires interaction between the substance and whatever you solve it in. If you have a homogenous phase, i think you may take the molecular interactions for granted, else you would not have a homogenous mixture.
Besides from Quasimodo's isolation from what I read, what else is the problem? And the solution? Thanks.
It brought Germany into disrepute as nothing else could have done ...
sodium chloride solution, sugar solution, air, brandy, wines, etc.Mixes of gas would be homogenous, but I'm not sure whether you may call them a solution.Generally, you have a solution when something is actively dissolving something else. This requires interaction between the substance and whatever you solve it in. If you have a homogenous phase, i think you may take the molecular interactions for granted, else you would not have a homogenous mixture. Just to get to the cut ,no.
Yes. The easiest solution is to create a power of attorney.