The solubility of sugar in water depends on the temperature. At room temperature (around 20°C or 68°F), water can dissolve about 2000 grams of sugar per liter. As the temperature increases, the solubility also increases, allowing even more sugar to dissolve. However, once the solution reaches saturation, any additional sugar will not dissolve and will settle at the bottom.
By heating the saturated sugar solution, and then adding more sugar.
Whether a sugar-water mixture is saturated or unsaturated depends on the amount of sugar that has been dissolved in the water. If no more sugar can be dissolved in the water at a given temperature, the solution is saturated; if more sugar can be dissolved, it is unsaturated.
Saturated
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
A teaspoon of sugar contains no saturated fat, as it is purely a carbohydrate made up of sucrose. Saturated fat is typically found in animal products and some plant oils, but sugar itself does not contribute any fat to the diet. Therefore, the saturated fat content in a teaspoon of sugar is zero grams.
A saturated solution is one in which the no more solute can be dissolved in the solution and then becomes precipitate. Imagine a glass of water and some sugar. You dissolve the sugar in the water and add more sugar until not one grain more will dissolve--the solution is now "saturated" with sugar.
It can be. A saturated solution is one that is at the limit of how much of a solute it can hold. So whether a solution of sugar in water is saturated depends on the temperature and how much sugar is dissolved in a given amount of water.
all you have to do is add sugar into boiling water. the sugar will dissolve and make saturated sugar!!
When a saturated solution of sugar is cooled to a low temperature, the solubility of sugar decreases, causing some of the sugar to crystallize out of the solution. This results in the formation of sugar crystals as the excess sugar precipitates. Depending on the extent of cooling and concentration, the solution may become supersaturated before crystallization occurs. Eventually, the remaining solution may still contain dissolved sugar, but at a lower concentration than at room temperature.
No. If a saturated solution is heated, it will no longer be fully saturated. Water at 25°C will be saturated with sugar at a ratio of 100 grams of sugar to 100 grams of water. At 50°C it would take 130 grams of sugar to reach saturation. See this link for a full explanation: http://www.scienceclarified.com/Ro-Sp/Solution.html
To solve more sugar in a saturated solution of sugar water, you can heat the solution to increase the solubility of sugar. Stirring the solution can also help to dissolve more sugar. Alternatively, you can increase the pressure on the solution, as pressure affects the solubility of solids in liquids.
I made a saturated solution by adding sugar to water until no more sugar could dissolve.