urine
It should be a "pure" substance, but its really an alloy.
Solution. If not maybe Colloid or Suspension.
The presence of OH- ions makes an substance alkaline. When dissolved in solution, the substance should be able to liberate OH- ions.
I'm assuming this is in reference to an experiment where you put a starch in dialysis tubing, and then put iodine in surrounding solution. Dialysis tubing has a limit of roughly mwco (molecular weight cut off of 10,000). Iodine has a molecular weight of roughly 126, so it can pass through. On the other hand, starch is a polymer of 1000's of glucose molecules. Glucose (C6H12O6) has a molecular weight of roughly 180. 1000 * 180 = 180,000, so glucose cannot pass through the dialysis tubing. In this experiment you should see the sealed tubing turn purple-pinkish after the iodine diffuses through. The outside solution should remain the same color.
periotenal dialysis can be done at home. But it should be done every day. During the process of dialysis a small air bubble that enters the blood stream can reach any part of the body.
Solute. No, I believe the answer should be 'solvent'.
It should be a "pure" substance, but its really an alloy.
A definite qty. of substance is dissolved in definite amount of solvent solution should be clear.
The water in the dialysis bag would diffuse out into the molasses solution. This is because there is a high concentration of water inside the dialysis bag and a a lower concentration of water in the molasses solution. By diffusion or osmosis, the water would tend to move from the concentrated bag to a less concentrated solution.
Solution. If not maybe Colloid or Suspension.
The presence of OH- ions makes an substance alkaline. When dissolved in solution, the substance should be able to liberate OH- ions.
Don't really know.....you should ask someone
A definite qty. of substance is dissolved in definite amount of solvent solution should be clear.
in any solution the substanse with the greatest quanity is the
Assuming you mean a solution of salt, you would add WATER.
Since rum is alcoholic, solution should be homogeneous.
Standard dosages of ibuprofen should not be a problem if the patient is on dialysis. However, most dialysis patients have concomitant heart disease, vascular disease, and or diabetes. It is on those grounds they should not take ibuprofen unless they are on a daily aspirin. Patients with kidney disease and not on dialysis should NOT take ibuprofen or other NSAIDS as this may have been contributory to their renal disease in the first place.