'aq' , sometimes subscripted at the right of the element's symbol: eg. Na+aq
(aq)
e.g HCl(aq) + NaOH(aq) -> NaCl(aq) + H2O(l)
(aq) aqueous.
The symbol (aq) is used after a chemical formula in an equation to indicate that the substance is in aqueous solution, meaning it is dissolved in water.
The symbol for a substance that is soluble is (aq) which means aqueous or in aqueous solution.
aqueous or solution in water
The term "aqueous" means that the compound is dissolved in water. For example, Na+ (aq) means that you have sodium ions in water.
In a chemical equation, a substance in water solution is denoted by the subscript (aq). For example, aqueous potassium chloride would be represented in an equation as KCl(aq)
(aq) aqueous.
The symbol (aq) is used after a chemical formula in an equation to indicate that the substance is in aqueous solution, meaning it is dissolved in water.
aqueous or (aq)
'Aq' in chemistry is an abbreviation of the word 'Aqueous' meaning dissolved in solution. The opposite of aqueous is 'Anhydrous' meaning not in solution. Example | You can dissolve anhydrous citric acid into a beaker of distilled water, which would make an aqueous solution of citric acid.
Aqueous, usually written as (aq) after the name of whatever is dissolved in it.
There are three common state symbols for chemical formulae. The first is (s) which is solid, the second is (g) which is gaseous, and the third is (aq) which denotes aqueous, or in a liquid solution.
The symbol for a substance that is soluble is (aq) which means aqueous or in aqueous solution.
"NH4OH" or NH3(aq) can be both be used as the symbol for aqueous ammonia.
aqueous or solution in water
. After the chemical formula for each compound
The term "aqueous" means that the compound is dissolved in water. For example, Na+ (aq) means that you have sodium ions in water.