Solute
Solute
Sugar water
The sugar is a solute and the water is the solvent. Together they make a sugar solution.
When you add too many spoonfuls of sugar to your tea, you reach a point known as saturation, where the liquid can no longer dissolve any more sugar. At that point, the excess sugar will remain undissolved at the bottom of your cup. This occurs because the solubility of sugar in water is limited, and once that limit is exceeded, the sugar simply can't break down further into the solution.
Redered radioactive, due to the formation of positrons and neutrinos as the sugar is ionized.
Sugar can typically dissolve in one cup of water as long as the water is warm or hot. Stirring the water also helps to fully dissolve the sugar more quickly.
1/8th of a cup
lemons and water. Sugar may also be added.
Homogeneous is mixed, like stirring sugar into a cup of tea or water. However, if you put one full teaspoon of sugar into 1/4 teaspoon of water, it would not mix completely-- the sugar would remain in a mostly granulated state. Or if you mixed sugar completely into a small amount of water and let the water evaporate, the sugar crystals would begin to fall to the bottom,e.g. separate from the mixture.
When a cube of sugar is dropped in a cup of solvent like water or milk the molecules of sugar start diffusing from its block to the solvent by their own kinetic energy so as to make a uniform solution of the solute (sugar) and the solvent (water or milk).
Lime juice is a good substitute for tamarind. Mix it with water in equal parts if the recipe calls for paste mixed with water. eg. if the recipe asks for tamarind paste mixed into 1/3 cup water, mix 1/3 cup lime juice and 1/3 cup water.
The solubility of sugar (sucrose) is approx. 2 000 g/L at room temperature; it is a very high solubility. If a cup has 200 mL you can dissolve in it 400 g sugar. Thus a cup full of sugar will absorb a cup full of water without overflowing. You may have to mix the two in a bigger pot, but once dissolve you should be able to pour all the mixture back into the cup that held the sugar.