It is called a solute, which is dissolved in a solvent
If a substance can be dissolved in water, it is said to be hydrophilic or water-soluble. This means that the substance has an affinity for water and can form a homogeneous solution when mixed with it.
"soluble"
Something that can't be dissolved is insoluble.
Not sure exactly what you are asking, but a solution is composed of at least one solute dissolved in a solvent.
You can represent a substance dissolved in water by placing the chemical formula of the substance in parentheses followed by "(aq)" to indicate that it is in aqueous solution. For example, sodium chloride dissolved in water would be written as NaCl(aq).
Soluble - a substance that can be dissolved in a solvent to create a homogenous solution.
If a substance can be dissolved in water, it is said to be hydrophilic or water-soluble. This means that the substance has an affinity for water and can form a homogeneous solution when mixed with it.
"soluble"
Salt is the solute (the substance being dissolved) and water is the solvent (the substance doing the dissolving.
No. The SUBSTANCE is still water, only now sugar is dissolved in it.
That substance is said to be soluble.
The cells that are brought by droplets of water and a dissolved substance is called diffusion.
To show that a substance is dissolved in water in a chemical equation, you can use the symbol (aq) next to the chemical formula of the substance. This indicates that the substance is dissolved in water to form an aqueous solution. For example, NaCl(aq) represents sodium chloride dissolved in water.
Something that can't be dissolved is insoluble.
Not sure exactly what you are asking, but a solution is composed of at least one solute dissolved in a solvent.
This substance is a base.
The term that means not able to be dissolved in a particular substance is insoluble. This results from differing intermolecular forces between solute and solvent.