It will be transparant if it is an aqueous solution. In other words, if water is the solvent then the solution will be transparant. The process of dissolvation involves the creation of intermolecular bonds between the solute particles and the water molecules. and once dissolved the solute particles remain surrounded by the water molecules. This situation keeps the particles spaced far enough apart to allow light to pass through the solution. If a liquid besides water is used, then it is possible to have a nontransparant solution, such as crude oil.
It is a solution which is transparent in colour.
It is true for all permissible values of any variables in the equation. More simply put, it is always true.
not always but most of the time yes
No. There could be no solution - no values for x, y, and z so that the 3 equations are true.
no it is not always true
It is not true.
It is a solution which is transparent in colour.
A true solution is homogeneous and generally transparent.
The properties of a true solution are: 1: they are transparent to light 2: they do not separate on standing 3: they are non-filterable
not always
it is a transparent solution
It is true because the solution is clean and transparent. It is not possible to separate the constituents by physical means.
Completely dissociate in solution.
it is translucent
Yes, but not always. For instance if we make ink highly dilute then we might get true solution but the same is not applicable with starch solution or paints etc
true
In chemistry,clear means that the solution consist of only one state elements which are homogeneously forming some color and no precipitates are present in the solution such that we can see through the solution ...In transparent solution,no color is included,its related to visibility.The solution which seems disappeared or invisible but it is actually present.