The liquid that dissolves a solid is called the "Solvent".
A solute is a solid that dissolves in the liquid. The liquid is called the solvent. Together, they make the solution.If the solute dissolves in the solvent, it means that the solid is soluble. If it doesn't, it is insoluble.
The solid that dissolves in a liquid is the solute. The resulting mixture is called a solution, where the liquid is the solvent. If the solid does not dissolve in the liquid, it is considered insoluble.
Do you mean a liquid that dissolves a solid? If so, it's a solvent. I don't know of a term for a liquid that dissolves in another. i think the term is miscible. if a liquid dissolves another they are said to be miscible. If two liquids do not mix or dissolve, they are said to be immiscible... eg. oil and water. Yes, miscible rings a bell. All depends on which the asker is looking for, I suppose.
A liquid in which a solid is dissolved is called a solvent. The solid that is being dissolved is known as a solute. When the solute is added to the solvent and dissolves, it forms a solution.
A solution
Well, its a mixture unless the solid or liquid dissolves in the latter, and then its a solution. There is the homogeneous mixtures that are balanced and heterogeneous mixtures that are unbalanced.
What is left is a solution.
The solid that dissolves is called a solute.
This solid is called a solute.
A solution, which means that there is two states mixed together (solid and liquid). It is technically a liquid, because area is stable but shape is no, but you can separate the solid from the liquid easily enough.
This phenomenon is called dissolution; a solution is obtained (the solution is a type of homogeneous mixture).
A solid that dissolves in a liquid forms a solution. In this process, the solid particles break down and disperse evenly throughout the liquid, creating a homogeneous mixture. Substances that exhibit this behavior are known as soluble in the specific liquid.