The solubility of solutes is dependent on temperature. When a solid dissolves in a liquid, a change in the physical state of the solid analogous to melting takes place. Heat is required to break the bonds holding the molecules in the solid together. At the same time, heat is given off during the formation of new solute -- solvent bonds.
Hcl
Solute, because it is the minor component in the solution and it is what dissolves in the solvent. For example: Salt Water - The salt is the solute that dissoles in the solvent, which is water.
Acid or base is solute friendly.
Yes, it is very soluble in water, like all ammonium salts. But it is not very stable at a higher temperature
Some components of coffee are soluble in hot water (and they are solutes), some components are not soluble.
If solute B is more soluble in water than solute A, then solute B should have a smaller Rf value than solute A. This is because solute B will travel less distance with the solvent front compared to solute A, resulting in a smaller Rf value for solute B.
Yes, This solid is called a solute.
Yes, the solubility is higher increasing the temperature; but not all vitamins are soluble in water.
I think it's called soluble. It is; I'll just add 'dissolution'.
The word you seek is probably 'solute'. A solute is the material which becomes dissolved in another substance. Sugar is soluble in water, and hence is the solute. In this example, the water is the 'solvent'.
All gasses are more soluble (e.g. in water) at higher pressures.Henri's Law states:A gas law that states that the mass of a gas dissolved by a given volume of liquid at a constant temperature is directly proportional to its pressure.
Salt is soluble in water, meaning it can dissolve in water to form a clear solution. It is not a salute.