Usually not.
Try this experiment:
Prepare a glass of water and some salt.
Add a teasppon of salt into the water.
You wouldn't be able to see the dissolved salt particles.
It is called insolubility, when some particles do not dissolve in a solution and remain as solid particles.
It depends upon the solubility of the substance. Particals can not dissolve in the solution when solution is its saturated point.
You think probable to a colloidal solution.
solvent
An aqueous solution is a solution where ionic solutes dissolve in water to form ions. Ionic compounds dissociate into their constituent ions when dissolved in water due to water's ability to stabilize and solvate ions.
A solution becomes unsaturated when it contains less solute than it could dissolve at a given temperature. This can happen by removing some of the solute or by adding more solvent to dilute the solution. Unsaturated solutions have the capacity to dissolve more solute.
Water cannot dissolve smoke, as smoke is composed of tiny particles, gases, and solid substances that are not soluble in water. However, water can help to capture and remove smoke particles from the air through a process called wet scrubbing or by acting as a medium that traps smoke particles and causes them to settle out of the air.
yes some of the mud dissolve in the water.
When a liquid is mixed with other solids, it can dissolve into the solid particles, forming a solution. The liquid molecules can infiltrate the spaces between the solid particles and create a uniform mixture. In some cases, the liquid may react chemically with the solid, causing a change in properties or forming a new substance.
This phenomenon is called dissolution.
When some of the material being dissolved remains it's called a saturated solution
An aqueous solution is a solution where ionic solutes dissolve in water to form ions. Ionic compounds dissociate into their constituent ions when dissolved in water due to water's ability to stabilize and solvate ions.
Factors such as temperature, surface area of the solid, concentration of the solution, stirring or agitation, and the nature of the solvent and solute will affect the time it takes for a solid to dissolve in a solution. A higher temperature, increased surface area, higher concentration, and stirring will generally speed up the dissolution process.
Hmmm........... their is a primary difference between saturated and non saturated solution i.e the saturated solution has no more tendencey or capacity to dissolve some more solute while unsaturated solution can dissolve more solute to extent it become saturated.............Ajwa
If you mean common table salt, which is sodium chloride(NaCl), then it does dissolve in water. It can become saturated to the point that no more will dissolve, but up to that point it does dissolve in water. Many, if not most, salts are soluble in water, though some are not.
No. Some substances dissolve perfectly and are called homogeneous. Others do not and are called Heterogeneous.
Water is called a solvent, because of the many things that dissolve in it.
A saturated solution is one in which the no more solute can be dissolved in the solution and then becomes precipitate. Imagine a glass of water and some sugar. You dissolve the sugar in the water and add more sugar until not one grain more will dissolve--the solution is now "saturated" with sugar.
Water is called "the universal solvent" because many, many substances can dissolve in it. However, there are some that can dissolve easier than others: salt and sugar are some of the quickest. Liquids and liquid chemicals also "dissolve" very easily in water, i.e. the combine with water molecules to create a solution. Hope this helped!!
Some things that dissolve in water are sugar, soda, food coloring, chocolate syrup, and food particles. Other things that dissolve is salt, vinegar, coffee powder, and copper sulfate.
The maximum amount of solute is dissolved in it-apex