Tin is a solid metal, not a solute or solvent.
Copper is the solvent and tin is the solute.
Solute : Tin Solvent : Copper
Copper and Tin
Oh, dude, like, the solute in pewter is tin, and the solvent is copper. So, basically, when those two get together, they form this cool alloy that's used for making things like mugs and plates. It's like a metal cocktail party, but way less exciting.
Bronze is a metal alloy. Copper is the solvent and tin is one of the few solutes.
Tin can act as a solute when it is dissolved in a solvent, typically in a metallurgical context, such as when it forms alloys with other metals. However, in most common scenarios, tin is not considered a solute because it is usually found in solid form and is more often a component of alloys rather than being dissolved in a liquid solvent. Thus, whether tin is a solute depends on the specific context in which it is used.
Bronze is an alloy composed mainly of copper as the solvent and tin as the solute. The tin is dissolved in the copper to create the bronze alloy, giving it its distinctive properties such as increased strength and corrosion resistance.
Brass is a mixture of two metals (copper and tin) called 'alloy', NOT a solution.
The solvent dissolves the solute. (The solute dissolves in the solvent.)
The solvent dissolves the solute. (The solute dissolves in the solvent.)
Pls answer this
Some solute-solvent combinations are: example (solute state-solvent state) oxygen in nitrogen (gas-gas) carbon dioxide in water (gas-liquid) water vapor in air (liquid-gas) alcohol in water (liquid-liquid) mercury in silver and tin, dental amalgam (liquid-solid) sugar in water (solid-liquid) copper in nickel (MonelTM alloy) (solid-solid)