Yes. Due to the Law of the Conservation of Matter, anything combined with water will increase in volume, because water itself has volume, which is not lost by combining water with anything else.
No, acetone and water do not change volume when combined. The total volume of the mixture remains the same as the sum of the individual volumes of acetone and water before mixing.
Caffeine is soluble in water - but not HIGHLY soluble. You can dissolve a lot more caffeine in the same volume of water compared to what will dissolve in an equal volume of acetone. It dissolves better in hot acetone than in cold acetone.
They mix. Acetone is soluble in water. It changes the color to a milky white, while thinning the water. Note: I had another chemical that's only soluble in acetone already dissolved in the acetone when I once tried adding water to increase the volume of the mixture. (I wasn't really thinking it through when I did it.) Anyways, this could be responsible for the color change, but I know that they do definitely mix, and it thins out the water. A potential benefit of the thinning aspect is that if you wanted the water to seep through a small opening, and you had a slow drip or no drip, after adding acetone it will go right through.
Concentration increases
water is more polar than acetone
Density = mass / volume. So if the volume changes, the density will obviously also change.
Caffeine is soluble in water - but not HIGHLY soluble. You can dissolve a lot more caffeine in the same volume of water compared to what will dissolve in an equal volume of acetone. It dissolves better in hot acetone than in cold acetone.
They mix. Acetone is soluble in water. It changes the color to a milky white, while thinning the water. Note: I had another chemical that's only soluble in acetone already dissolved in the acetone when I once tried adding water to increase the volume of the mixture. (I wasn't really thinking it through when I did it.) Anyways, this could be responsible for the color change, but I know that they do definitely mix, and it thins out the water. A potential benefit of the thinning aspect is that if you wanted the water to seep through a small opening, and you had a slow drip or no drip, after adding acetone it will go right through.
The volume of an object can be determined by the displacement of water. By dropping the object into a measuring container of water, where the volume of the water is known, the object's volume can then be calculated by subtracting the volume of the water by the volume of the water and object combined.
No, the volume is not conserved because the density of two liquids are different.
Acetone and water are miscible liquids.
No, acetone is about the same viscosity as water.
Density = mass / volume. So if the volume changes, the density will obviously also change.
No, it does not. The volume of water changes according with it's temperature. Water, unlike other substances, it has a minimum volume at 4 degrees Celsius.
it changes because when it freezes, the molecules within the water slows down thus changing the placement of it, which also changes the over size or volume of water.
The density of water does not change when the volume changes. This is because density is a proportion of weight to volume. The density of water changes with temperature, but is approximately 1g/ml.
Concentration increases
Water has its smallest volume (for any given mass) at 4 degrees Celsius.