Gasoline is an organic compound and it is the solvent of organic solutes. Petroleum jelly will dissolve in gasoline because both petroleum jelly and gasoline are hydrocarbons.
Gasoline is an organic solvent
Gasoline does not have a solvent, as it is commonly used, and it does not need a solvent. This is because gasoline is not a solid that needs dissolving, it is a liquid hydrocarbon already and is a solvent more than it can ever be a solvent.
A car is not a solution, and so does not have a solute and solvent.
I'm not sure what you mean, commercial gasoline is a blend of linear and aromatic hydrocarbons averaging about 8 carbon atoms per molecule with various additives for various purposes (e.g. keep engine clean, reduce pollutants, stabilize mixture, improve starting in cold weather). Gasoline is a solvent, but if you was a solvent for cleaning parts there are far safer ones that work as well.
The solvent is water- usually carbonated water. There are several solutes- mainly sugar.
Cardboard will not dissolve in gasoline, but it can break down and degrade when exposed to it. Gasoline can weaken the structure of cardboard, causing it to become soggy and lose its integrity. However, the material itself does not dissolve like a solute in a solvent; rather, it may disintegrate or break apart due to the chemical properties of the gasoline.
The Answers to this Question is Brass in a solid form, air in a gas form, and Aqueous in a liquid form.
It will be a solute only.
Solute!
The material dissolved in a solution is called the solute. It is typically present in a smaller amount compared to the solvent, which is the substance in which the solute is dissolved.
A solvent and a solute.
Jello's solute is the gelatin the solvent is water