Depending on the solute... (not sure though) but y
To determine which solution has a higher sugar concentration, we need to know the total volume of each solution. Concentration is defined as the amount of solute (sugar) per unit volume of solvent. Without the volumes of Solution A and Solution B, we cannot definitively conclude which solution has a higher sugar concentration just based on the mass of sugar alone.
When a potato is placed in a concentrated sugar solution, water will move out of the potato cells via osmosis, resulting in the potato shrinking and becoming soft and limp. This is because the sugar solution has a higher solute concentration than the potato cells, causing water to move from an area of higher water concentration (inside the potato) to an area of lower water concentration (the sugar solution).
No, a concentrated solution has a high amount of solute dissolved in a solvent. In the case of water and sugar, the concentration of sugar would need to be higher in order for the solution to be considered concentrated.
The density of a sugar solution is directly related to its concentration. As the concentration of sugar in the solution increases, the density of the solution also increases. This is because the sugar molecules add mass to the solution, making it more dense.
Sugar was absent in the tubing at first because it was in the water solution outside the tubing. Through osmosis, water molecules moved from the tubing, which had lower sugar concentration, into the solution with higher sugar concentration, equilibrating the sugar levels inside and outside the tubing.
The reacting sucrose solution color will depend on the concentration of the sucrose in solution. The higher the concentration, the darker the color: green is the least concentrated, to yellow/orange, red, and brown with the highest concentration.
The concentration of sugar in the solution is 0.52 g/L.
When water is removed from a sugar solution, the concentration of sugar increases. This occurs because the amount of sugar remains constant while the volume of the solvent (water) decreases, resulting in a higher ratio of sugar to water. Consequently, the solution becomes more concentrated, leading to a sweeter taste and potentially causing crystallization if the saturation point is reached.
"Which" indicates that you were given alternatives to chose from. Without knowing those, we can't help you.
Concentration increases
Yes - the sugar doesn't evaporate.
The concentration of water molecules is higher in pure water compared to sugar water. Sugar water has sugar molecules dissolved in it, which decreases the concentration of water molecules relative to pure water.