No, since nitrogen makes up the majority of the atmosphere it is the solvent.
Solute: mothballs Solvent: air Keyword: Mothballs in air
The question doesn't make any sense. All gases are miscible, so any other gas could act as either a solute or solvent of gaseous nitrogen.
Our air is about 79% Nitrogen.
The solvent may be the air and the solute is water.
Air is 78% Nitrogen
Nitrogen is a diatomic elemental gas (79% in air) and rather insoluble in water.
The solute and solvent are not absolute. But solvent is a large concentration and the solute is the gaps in between. When solvent is nitrogen and solutes are carbon dioxide it leaves traces of other gasses.
Dissolved nitrogen in water is a solute; when nitrogen contain traces of another gas can be considered as a solvent.
It's the oxygen. Since oxygen doesn't dissolve into nitrogen - air is a mixture, not a solution - you can't call it the solute and the nitrogen the solvent, which may have been the answer you thought you were going to get.
There is neither a solvent nor solute in liquid nitrogen as it is not a solution. Liquid nitrogen is pure elementalnitrogen in liquid form.
Solute is perfume and solvent is air
The solvent: for air is nitrogen, which makes up about 78% of the atmosphere. The solutes: in air are Gases including oxygen, argon, carbon dioxide, water vapor, and a variety of other, trace gases.
Solvent can be oxygen, nitrogen, hydrogen and argon and co2 and other noble gases. Solute can be dust particles, pollen, sulfur dioxide, sulfur dioxide and carbon monoxide. Usually solvent is abundant than solute in any solution.
Solute: mothballs Solvent: air Keyword: Mothballs in air
Solute- whatever chemicals are in the air freshener Solvent- the air
Nitrogen doesn't contain air, but the air contains Nitrogen.
The question doesn't make any sense. All gases are miscible, so any other gas could act as either a solute or solvent of gaseous nitrogen.