Solubility is different for each combination of solute and solvent. The amounts of different solutes that are needed to saturate a certain volume of solvent varies enormously. For example, more sugar than salt is needed to saturate 100mL of water at room temperature (20 degrees Celsius).
No. If you put a piece of steel and a teaspoon of sugar into two different cups. You may notice that the piece of steel seems to be dissolving more slowly than the sugar. That is because steel has a lower level of solubility.
No, they do not. Some are very soluble, others hardly at all. Consider the solubility of sodium chloride and silver chloride in water. One can know from experience.
Yes, i think so i dunno rly but maybe you should ask me again in a spanish accent, yeah that would be good. Me gusta.
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Of Course.
no
There are many different solvents and many different chemicals which may or may not mix with a given solvent. Your question is too general.
Absolutely not! Using gasoline as a solvent, wax dissolves in it but glass will not dissolve at all. Using water as a solvent, salt dissolves in it but pepper will not dissolve at all. Using hydrofluoric acid as a solvent, glass dissolves in it but wax will not dissolve at all.
One of the considerations of a chromatographic solvent is whether it will bring out the different Rf values of the samples that are being used. If all of the compounds have the same Rf values then the separation of pigments would have failed due to the fact that all of them are in the same spot.
Solution: Dextrose 5% in water for injection.Solute: DextroseSolvent: Water for injection.
A window pane is normally made of glass. Although there are a number of different types of glass, with different substances mixed into them, once glass solidifies it is not considered a solvent, it is just a solid.
A solvent that all the components of the reaction will dissolve into, and that won't become part of the reaction itself, would be a good solvent for a chemical reaction. This means that different reactions will require different solvents.
There are many different solvents and many different chemicals which may or may not mix with a given solvent. Your question is too general.
A company is solvent when it can pay all its bills including payroll.
Absolutely not! Using gasoline as a solvent, wax dissolves in it but glass will not dissolve at all. Using water as a solvent, salt dissolves in it but pepper will not dissolve at all. Using hydrofluoric acid as a solvent, glass dissolves in it but wax will not dissolve at all.
barium sulphate . But in generakl: Things that are indissoluble in that particular solvent (there are many different solvents).
The same way all thumbs are fingers but not all fingers are thumbs.
The solvent is the water, the solutes are all the dissolved substances.
The solvent is the water, the solutes are all the dissolved substances.
The solvent is water; solutes are all other components of the juice.
One of the considerations of a chromatographic solvent is whether it will bring out the different Rf values of the samples that are being used. If all of the compounds have the same Rf values then the separation of pigments would have failed due to the fact that all of them are in the same spot.
Water is called the universal solvent because most nearly all substances can be dissolved by water.
Water is a very good and known solvent but it is not an universal solvent. An universal solvent doesn't exist and is absolutely impossible to obtain an universal solvent.