Yes it does because it is f*cking heavy . Have you tried measuring water in a container and syrup in a container. And when your fat a** has to eat 1,000 pancakes how heavy do you syrup is just look at that sh*t is is heavy as hell .Hell why don't find out if it heavy or not ? Why don't you go put syrup into water.
Sorry about that i am on my period.
Yes it can.
Corn syrup is already a mixture of several sugars dissolved in water. So "dissolving" the syrup in water is only the process of diluting an existing water solution.
No
yes
Maple syrup will sink but water is unable to sink because it is water.
Maple syrup, because when you put maple syrup, water and oil in a cup, the maple syrup slowly goes down.
Yes, maple syrup is an aqueous solution; all of the chemicals in maple syrup are dissolved in water.
Yes, maple syrup is an aqueous solution; all of the chemicals in maple syrup are dissolved in water.
Maple syrup contains certain covalent substances thereby causing it to not dissolve in water,which is a polar substance.
Maple Syrup is more diluted than maple sap.
You cannot. Maple syrup can only be made by concentrating maple sap. You can make artificial maple-flavored TABLE syrup using these ingredients.
Water. Water is the primary ingredient in all sap, including that of the maple. The syrup is produced by cooking, evaporating, or otherwise removing most of the water from the sap. Typically it takes about 40 gallons of sap to make 1 gallon of syrup. Some water still remains as the solvent in the syrup; removing even more water will produce a maple candy.
Sugar, mostly. Maple SAP is mostly comprised of water (note that maple syrup is simply reduced sap).
maple syrup is a conglomeration of water and different natural sugars along with other components that keep a tree alive (hence why it is present in trees in the first place!). So it is a mixture :)
Maple syrup is a solution because all the ingredients (chemicals) are dissolved in water.
maple syrup because it is made with maple sap wich some water was remove via heat