This would be a dilute solution.
A solution with lots of solvent and only a little solute is said to be a very weak or very dilute solution. This solution will have a very low concentration of the soluble substance within the solvent. It's just that simple, but we need to add a footnote of sorts. It should be understood that this may or may not have anything to do with the solubility of the solute. Let's look at that so you are prepared for more advanced concepts. If only a little bit of a substance can be dissolved or will dissolve in a solvent, it may be close to saturation though there is only a small amount of a substance actually dissolved in the solvent. When investigating this area of chemistry, this will make more sense when looking deeper into the issues with solvents, solutes and solutions.
An unsaturated solution can dissolve more solute at a given temperature, whereas a saturated solution contains the maximum amount of solute that can be dissolved in the solvent at that temperature. You can tell the difference by observing whether there is still undissolved solute present in the solution (unsaturated) or if the solution is clear with no solute visible (saturated).
Well, preparing a supersaturated solution can be a bit tricky because it involves dissolving more solute than normally possible at a given temperature. It requires careful control of temperature and slow, gradual addition of the solute to prevent it from crystallizing out. But don't worry, with patience and gentle mixing, you can create a beautiful supersaturated solution that sparkles like a happy little stream in the sunlight.
A solution refers to any combination of a solvent - water, for example - and a solute - such as sodium. So in salt water, H2O is the solvent which solvates the solute, NaCl. There might be just a little salt in the water, or a lot; in either case it is a solution.A saturated solution is when there is so much of the solute in the solution that no more will dissolve. Imagine adding salt to a glass of water, while stirring continuously. For a long time, the salt would be solvated (dissolved), and disappear. Eventually however, you would reach the saturation point - the water becomes unable to "hold" any more salt, so you would see the salt start to simply collect on the glass bottom.In short, the definition of a saturated solution is one that cannot dissolve any more of the solute. Different solvent and solute combinations all have different saturation points; the solvent may be able to hold a lot of one compound, but perhaps just a little bit of another.
A solute is the substance that the solvent is being dissolved in. For some things (e.g. two liquids) it's a bit ambiguous. Typically if there's a need to specify which is which the predominant component is designated the solvent, though if water is one of the components then it is often considered to be the solvent even when it's not the primary ingredient. Rubbing alcohol, for example, is usually labeled as a 70% solution (of 2-propanol in water) and not as a 30% solution of water in 2-propanol.
You can say "dim ond ychydig bach" in Welsh, which translates to "only a little bit".
A concentrated solution can be weakened by adding more of the solution material (usually water) to dilute it.
no
yeas but only a little bit.
you don't
only a little bit but there is taxes
yes, but only a little bit