If the solute isn't very soluble, the solution can be saturated and still have very little solute in it, so it would be dilute.
Water dilutes both acids and bases by reducing their concentration. When added to an acid, water decreases the concentration of hydronium ions (H3O+) in the solution, making it less acidic. Similarly, when added to a base, water decreases the concentration of hydroxide ions (OH-) in the solution, making it less basic.
They are pretty much the same. The only difference might be that the weak acid was always weak and the dilute acid used to be stronger and then got watered down, or diluted. But, essentially they can both have the same pH and be called either one.
A diluent is a substance used to dilute a solution, while a dilutant is a substance that is already present in a solution and contributes to its dilution. Both diluents and dilutants decrease the concentration of a solution by adding more solvent to it.
Silver is less reactive than hydrogen and iron in dilute acid solution, so it does not displace them. Silver does not easily donate electrons to form silver ions in acidic conditions, whereas both hydrogen and iron are more reactive and readily undergo redox reactions in the presence of acid. This difference in reactivity means that silver cannot displace hydrogen or iron in dilute acid solution.
No, a dilute iodine solution cannot be used to distinguish between amylose and amylopectin. Iodine will react with both amylose and amylopectin to form a blue-black complex, showing that both contain starch. Other methods, such as enzymatic digestion or chromatography, are typically used to separate amylose and amylopectin.
No, a solution cannot be both saturated and dilute at the same time. A saturated solution contains the maximum amount of solute that can be dissolved in a solvent at a given temperature, while a dilute solution has a relatively small amount of solute dissolved in the solvent.
The terms "dilute" and "saturated" describe different states of concentration in a solution. A dilute solution has a low concentration of solute relative to the solvent, meaning there is more solvent present compared to solute. In contrast, a saturated solution contains the maximum concentration of solute that can dissolve in the solvent at a given temperature, beyond which any additional solute will not dissolve. Thus, both terms provide insight into how much solute is present in relation to the solvent in a solution.
We define Osmosis as the passage of water from a dilute solution via a membrane which is semi permeable to a more concentrate solution. It means that Semi permeable membrane is a very thin layer of material which allows some molecule to pass through them and prevent some molecule from pass through them. These molecules are decided by the type of solution. Generally, the membrane only allows movement of H2O molecules. So, if on one side is a saturated solution of something while on the other side is a dilute solution, the movement of molecules will be from both the directions but net result will be from saturated to dilute solution.
they both have to mix with water
Super saturated sugar and water has a sugar- water solution and a suspension of sugar particles
Dilute solution, a mixture that has only a little solute dissolved in a certain amount of solvent. Concentrated solution-one that has a lot of solute dissolved in the solvent.
To separate a saturated solution, you can use techniques such as evaporation or crystallization. In evaporation, heat the solution to remove the solvent, leaving behind the solute as solid crystals. Alternatively, in crystallization, allow the solution to cool slowly, causing solute particles to form crystals as the solvent evaporates naturally. Both methods effectively isolate the solute from the saturated solution.
Not necessarily. When a dilute substance is one that has a low concentration in a given solution. It could refer to any dissolved substance which may or may not be an acid. If a solution is acidic, then the acidity will depend on both the concentration and the strength of the acid.
Water dilutes both acids and bases by reducing their concentration. When added to an acid, water decreases the concentration of hydronium ions (H3O+) in the solution, making it less acidic. Similarly, when added to a base, water decreases the concentration of hydroxide ions (OH-) in the solution, making it less basic.
They are pretty much the same. The only difference might be that the weak acid was always weak and the dilute acid used to be stronger and then got watered down, or diluted. But, essentially they can both have the same pH and be called either one.
A diluent is a substance used to dilute a solution, while a dilutant is a substance that is already present in a solution and contributes to its dilution. Both diluents and dilutants decrease the concentration of a solution by adding more solvent to it.
Silver is less reactive than hydrogen and iron in dilute acid solution, so it does not displace them. Silver does not easily donate electrons to form silver ions in acidic conditions, whereas both hydrogen and iron are more reactive and readily undergo redox reactions in the presence of acid. This difference in reactivity means that silver cannot displace hydrogen or iron in dilute acid solution.