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A simple common example of a dissolved substance would be placing sugar or salt in water. you can do this at home as an experiment. Take a clear glass container and place 1/2 cup of water in it with 1 teaspoon of sugar or salt and stir to increase how fast it is dissolved
iodine, hydrogen, oxygen, and other halogens oxygen, hydrogen, iodine, and other halogens
This includes sea shells, fish scales, and other animal materials. Most of the salts are weathering products from rocks on land.
It is heavier due to the fact that it contains salts and other substances dissolved in the saliva. You would say it is 'denser' not heavier.
Proteins made on "bound" (attached) ribosomes leave through the cell membrane, and other proteins will enter the cell.
No; seawater is essentially a mixture of water, salt and other substances such as sand.
Chemical weathering of rocks on the continents is one source of elements found in seawater. The second major source of elements found in seawater is from earth's interior. Through volcanic eruptions, large quantities of water vapor and other gases have been emitted into the atmosphere.
liver
liver
The kidneys.
By reacting with other substances or by being dissolved in water.
The second source of elements found in seawater is from the Earth's interior. Through volcanic eruptions, large quantities of water vapor and other gases have been emitted during ,uch of geologic time. This process is called OUTGASSING
By reacting with other substances or by being dissolved in water.
It is an impure substance. It contains a mixture of water, salt and other elements found in the sea. Using seawater can produce incorrect results as elements in seawater can react with other things.
stomata
Dissolved substances (lesser quantity) are called the solute. Substances that do the dissolving (greater quantity) are the solvent.
The water is the solvent; all other dissolved substances, including gases are solutes.