Yes, because the solution is not yet saturated -- there is room for more solute to dissolve.
A crystal of sodium chloride is dissolved in water forming ions Na+ and Cl-.
The crystal dissolves.
It will dissolve in the solution.
Yes
The solution will become unsaturated as the saturated concentration will increase. Solubility increases with temperature.
The nail will rust.
It explodes and disintegrates every thing within a hundred yards
NO
A saturated solution contains a liquid (solvent) and a solid (solute). In a solution that dissolves, the solute dissolves in the solvent. An example of this is table salt (NaCl) in Water (H20). When you stir some salt into water, it dissolves. However, when there is too much salt in proportion to water, there are leftovers at the bottom. This indicates that the solution is saturated. Put simply, It means that there is not enough solvent to dissolve the solute. This happens because of dipole forces of the solvent attracting to ends of the solute. In a salt water solution, there needs to be about 6 water molecules to every 1 salt molecule. When there is too much of the salt, the solid falls to the bottom (precipitate). An Unsaturated solution is simply one that has not passed this critical ratio of molecules.
It will dissolve
It will dissolve in the solution.
When a saturated solution contains a nucleating point.
The solution will become unsaturated as the saturated concentration will increase. Solubility increases with temperature.
The Crystal Ball breaks into pieces of glass and confetties come out of The Crystal Ball
The nail will rust.
It will turn colorless because bromine is an unsaturated compound and unsaturated compound have double bonds
Nothing happens.
You can keep adding sugar, if it dissolves it is still unsaturated and if it piles up at the bottom of the glass it is saturated. you can also freeze the solution or cause it to precipitate
The crystal is broken.
I know this because our class just did a lab and I wrote a 15 page paper on this. Essentially, when you make a supersaturated solution, you heat a saturated solution up until it is realls UNsaturated, and then you add more solute to bring the heated solution CLOSE, but not TO, saturation. Then you cool the solution down gently, without agitating it, and if you're lucky, none of the solute will precipitate, making the solution, of course, supersaturated. Now, the balance between these particles is really frail. So if you add more solute to the supersat. solution, all of the originally dissolved solid(only the solid that you put in the hot solution) will crystallize. Basically, one moment there will be a tiny crystal in a test tube full of liquid, and the next moment the test tube will be half full with crystals. sooo....yeah
When charges are dropped then you are free to go