Heat up the solvent. Solubility of most solid solutes increases with temperatue.
The addition of solute to a solvent concentrates the overall solution. A nice example is the laundry detergent. Some (less) concentrated detergents are less viscous, while highly concentrated detergents are more viscous (greater density). Also, adding more solute to a solvent can lower the freezing point.
when you heat an object up what happene to the atomsmolecules that it is made of?
When heat is added to a substance, the molecules and atoms vibrate faster.
It is given off as heat.
The solvent is evaporated and after this condensed.
I presume from category that the question ask about the heat of dissolution. Assume the solvent and solution is at thermal equilibrium. Adding more solvent would yield change in interaction for non ideal solution and thus it could yield increase or decrease of temperature depend on the infinite heat of solution of the solute that we interested in. Adding more solvent would not yield temperature change for ideal solution.
I presume from category that the question ask about the heat of dissolution. Assume the solvent and solution is at thermal equilibrium. Adding more solvent would yield change in interaction for non ideal solution and thus it could yield increase or decrease of temperature depend on the infinite heat of solution of the solute that we interested in. Adding more solvent would not yield temperature change for ideal solution.
A solute is dissolved in a solvent.
The nonpolar solute is dissolved in the nonpolar solvent.
Water is a solvent that turns into a solid when heated, forming ice.
Heat
Boiling out a solvent is when you heat up a solution to a high enough temperature that the solvent (liquid) evaporates, leaving behind whatever you have dissolved.
the solutes mix with the solvent
turpentine produced from the sap of conifers used in varnish and paints.
The solubility will increase.
Depends on: * mass or volume of solvent * type of salt * type of solvent * heat input * agitation of solvent