When a solid such as table salt is placed in a liquid that dissolves it (a solvent) such as water, it dissolves and passes into solution. When it is all dissolved there is no solid left, only the liquid salt solution. It is still solid while it is dissolving as the dissolution action can only take place at the surface of the solid. Removal of salt ions (sodium and chlorine atoms) from the solid exposes more solid underneath until all the solid is dissolved.
it is a aqueous
The correct formula is NH4Cl. This compound can be found both as a solid and in an aqueous solution.
Yes. It would go from solid to aqueous.
Solute which is the solid being dissolved Solvent which is the liquid the solid is dissolving into Solution which is the solute and the solvent mixed together Soluble which means that something will dissolve Insoluble which means that something will not dissolve Solubility which is how much something will dissolve and Saturated which is when a solution has dissolved that maximum amount of solute
No. Generally, (I'm not a chemistry prof) it would be considered an aqueous solution. For instance, if salt were dissolved in water, it would be an aqueous solution of NaCl (aq).
PbSO4 is a solid that will not dissolve in water.
It is a dark grey solid.
In solid form not, but in aqueous solution it is.
Under normal conditions CuCl2 can exist in either a solid state or in aqueous solution.
Aqueous lead nitrate plus aqueous sodium iodide produce solid lead iodide and aqueous sodium nitrate.
BaCO3 is barium carbonate. It is a solid and is mostly insoluble in water.
CuNO3 can be found as both a solid and as an aqueous solution.