Solvent
A substance that can dissolve in a solution is called a solute.
do do in the boo boo
Solvent
Solvent
"soluble"
idg
solubility level
The word for that substance is SOLUTE. The term "soluble" describes the action, but is not the term used for the substance.
This substance is insoluble in the liquid.
insoluble
will remain dissolved
"soluble"
Solubility is term used to describe how likely a substance is going to dissolve in a solution. If it is highly likely to dissolve in water than it has a high solubility in water (or highly soluble in water). The other technical term is that it is hydroplilic, where hydro=water and philic=like/love. It means the substance "likes water". At the other end of the solubility spectrum, we have substances that are only soluble in oil and not water (aqueous). They are referred to as being lipophilic where lipo=fat, phillic = like; meaning it likes fat/oil. Hope this helps. Just do not get mixed up with the term miscible. Miscible and Soluble are not the same.
idg
This is a concentrate solution.
volume
solubility level
Hypotonic is the term describes a solution that has a lower solute concentration and higher water concentration than another solution Hypertonic describes a solution with a higher solute concentration compared with another solution.
The word for that substance is SOLUTE. The term "soluble" describes the action, but is not the term used for the substance.
Just saying "no solution" is good enough
This is a concentrated or a saturated solution.