Anything that dissolves something else.
the solute in hair conditioner would be the moisters and the sovent would be the water that you start off with to make the conditioner. I hope that helps:), i askeed my teacher about that, and that is the answer that she told me.
A solvent is the substance that the solute is mixed into to form a solution. For instance, water would be the solvent of the ocean, because salt mixes with it to form salt water. If it helps, remember that the size of the words can be used to help you remember this. Solute goes in Sovent to form Solution.
That would depend on the hydrocarbon. If you're talking about volatile hydrocarbons or aromatic hydrocarbons, often several holes are drilled, sort of like shallow wells, and several pumps are set up to pull the hydrocarbons out of the soil. That process usually takes a long time and is reserved for the most harmful types of hydrocarbons. If it's a shallow spill and not considered to be as hazardous, such as fuel, sovent or other contaminants, often the soil is just dug up, put in a pile and the pile is periodically "turned" to allow the contaminant to evaporate. For more hazardous waste, it is often necessary to send it to a special landfill that is designed to handle that type of material.
There is no such thing as a soluble precipitate A precipitate a solid that is formed in a chemical reaction, therefor only a insoluble precipitate can occur, and the soluble would remain as a soluble solution. The difference between a soluble and insoluble precipitate is that a insoluble precipitate is incapable of dissolving in a liquid, and a solid is formed in the reaction, where as the soluble substance will dissolve in the liquid.
Water tends to dissolve substances that are made up of either polar molecules or ions. If a molecule is nonpolar, however, water is not attracted to it, since a nonpolar molecule has on net electrical charges in it. Olive oil and canola oil, for example, are made up of nonpolar molecules. So, sugar is soluble in water, because it is a polar molecule just like salt.
group of elements in a compound
Salt
i want to learn
If I have interpreted the question correctly, the answer is the solute.
America joined the war in 1941 with the Sovent Union
Solute is the substance that is dissolved. The solvent is the substance that dissolves the solute. If you put sugar in a glass of warm water the sugar is the solute and the water is the sovent
the solute in hair conditioner would be the moisters and the sovent would be the water that you start off with to make the conditioner. I hope that helps:), i askeed my teacher about that, and that is the answer that she told me.
no the paint is 2pac and wont stain unless soaked with an aggressive sovent for a prolonged period.
a. KCl in water b. CH3OH in H2O c. CH2Cl2 in benzene
A solvent is the substance that the solute is mixed into to form a solution. For instance, water would be the solvent of the ocean, because salt mixes with it to form salt water. If it helps, remember that the size of the words can be used to help you remember this. Solute goes in Sovent to form Solution.
When sodium chloride (salt) is dissolved into liquid water, the salte becomes a solute in a salt water solution. Salt cannot dissolve as a solute into water vapor - the nature of water vapor does not allow it to be a suitable sovent to sodium chloride.Therefore, when sea water evaporates, it leaves the salt behind - in the ocean - because the water vapor is incapable of holding the salt in solution.Because when salty water is evaporated, the salt is left behind and is not part of the water vapor in the air.
That would depend on the hydrocarbon. If you're talking about volatile hydrocarbons or aromatic hydrocarbons, often several holes are drilled, sort of like shallow wells, and several pumps are set up to pull the hydrocarbons out of the soil. That process usually takes a long time and is reserved for the most harmful types of hydrocarbons. If it's a shallow spill and not considered to be as hazardous, such as fuel, sovent or other contaminants, often the soil is just dug up, put in a pile and the pile is periodically "turned" to allow the contaminant to evaporate. For more hazardous waste, it is often necessary to send it to a special landfill that is designed to handle that type of material.