As rule (but not general) a polar compound is dissolved in a polar solvent and inverse.
An insoluble material.
Something that can be dissolved in another material is a solute, and is said to be soluble in that material.
Then the solution gets diluted, and has more solvent material to dissolve more solute material.
A Saturated Solution. In an unsaturated solution, more will dissolve, but once the solution is saturated, it is "full" and will not allow any material to dissolve in it at current temperature and other conditions.
organic materials dissolve in organic solvents inorganic materials dissolve in inorganic solvents
it must be able to dissolve the solute.
Solubility is the measure of how much of a substance (the solute) can dissolve in another material (the solvent)
Solubility is the measure of how much of a substance (the solute) can dissolve in another material (the solvent)
Solubility is the measure of how much of a substance (the solute) can dissolve in another material (the solvent)
An insoluble material.
water
If you mean solubility, it refers to the ability for the substance to dissolve in water (or ethanol). It tells you how much of the solid is able to dissolve under RTP (room temperature and pressure). I am not too sure what it is useful for (maybe crystallization of some sorts but that's what I can tell).
The question refers as to what measures the amount of one material that will dissolve in another material. The answer is solubility.
Yes, it is correct.
If a solution is saturated you will not be able to dissolve any more of the material in that solution at that temperature. If the concentration of the dissolved material determines the reaction rate of a reaction you care about then you will need to adjust temperature or make other changes to speed it up. In contrast, if you have an unsaturated solution, you can dissolve more of the material in it and increase the reaction rate.
yes
Something that can be dissolved in another material is a solute, and is said to be soluble in that material.