Solutes
Esentially almost everything can be dissolved in water,
but ionizeable material is best (salts, acids, bases),
followed by simple organics like sugar and alcohol.
Hydrocarbons (most of them) dissilve very poorly.
you will find that a material has dissolve because say i had a jug of water and i put in some sugar then steered it around then my sugar will evaperate in the water. then that will mean my sugar has evaperated in the water while i was steering it around.
other water droplets,sugar,salt,electricity,any thing that is VERY VERYground up into powder.?
Many ionic compounds, some gases, some organic compounds (ex.: sodium chloride, oxygen, glucose).
Salt
Sugar
They are both soluble
Chemicals having polar molecules are generally soluble in water.
salt and sugar
Water soluble.
These substances have polar molecules.
ice at its solid state when dissolved in water turns to its liquid state
you know it is dissolved mainly because you cant see it.
If a product is dissolved in water it is known to be aqueous.
Water is a product of burning, neutralization reaction, thermal decomposition, etc.
in everyday life many substances are dissolved in water or they can be dissolved in it.for this reason water is called a universal solvent.
Dissolved materials make the density of the water , more dense then before.
Vacuole
suspension
desicated
This depends on the dissolved materials.
No. Freshwater does not have the same amount of dissolved materials as sea water. Sea water has a much greater amount of salt dissolved in it.
The movement of water and dissolved materials through a cell membrane is called Osmosis.
Salinity is the total amount of the solid materials DISSOLVED in water
osmosis
Generally hydrophobic substances are not dissolved in water at room temperature.
Vacuoles are liquid-filled sacs that store water and dissolved materials.
The Rio Grande is a Dissolved Load because it caries materials that have dissolved in the water such as sodium and calcium.