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When it dissolves any salts or sugars it becomes salinated.
Ocean water is in fact a homogeneous mixture of salt and water however it is a solution because the solute (salt) dissolves and assumes the phase of the solvent (water).
Salt dissolves in water to form a solution.
This is typical behavior of soluble salts: metal cations (+) and nonmetal anions (-)
insoluble example: sugar dissolves into water
Soap is made out of a mixture of hydrophilic salts, which is why it dissolves in water.
When it dissolves any salts or sugars it becomes salinated.
Any ionic salts dissolves in water quickly.(Like NaCl, Sodium Chloride) as water is a polar solvent. The salt ionizes in water quickly than sugar.
I think it dissolves ionic salts
Sugar when mixed with water dissolves, yes, but salts split apart and become ions while the sugar stays together.
salt, sugar, bath salts, bathbombs, dishwasher tablets, soap (after a few hours)
A Solute is a substance that dissolves in a solvent (such as water).Salts and simple sugars generally dissolve easily in water.The word you are looking for might also be polar or ionic, since both of these types of substances dissolve in water.
The solvent of sea water is obviously water and the solute is salt...
Ocean water is in fact a homogeneous mixture of salt and water however it is a solution because the solute (salt) dissolves and assumes the phase of the solvent (water).
Ocean water is in fact a homogeneous mixture of salt and water however it is a solution because the solute (salt) dissolves and assumes the phase of the solvent (water).
Ocean water is in fact a homogeneous mixture of salt and water however it is a solution because the solute (salt) dissolves and assumes the phase of the solvent (water).
Ocean water is in fact a homogeneous mixture of salt and water however it is a solution because the solute (salt) dissolves and assumes the phase of the solvent (water).