Water having a polar molecule is a very good solvent.
Water itself does not have a smell. The scent we associate with water is often from other substances dissolved in it, such as minerals or chemicals.
Water itself is actually odorless. Any smell you may detect in water is likely coming from other substances dissolved in it, such as minerals or chemicals.
Chemical weathering occurs when limestone is dissolved by chemicals in water. This process, known as carbonation, is caused by the reaction of carbon dioxide in rainwater with the calcium carbonate in limestone, forming calcium bicarbonate which is soluble in water.
It is called a solute, which is dissolved in a solvent
One way to lower dissolved oxygen levels in water is by introducing oxygen-consuming organisms, such as bacteria or algae, to the water body. Another method is to decrease aeration or agitation of the water, as these processes can increase the oxygen levels. Additionally, adding substances that consume oxygen, such as certain chemicals or organic matter, can also help reduce dissolved oxygen levels.
concentrated acid
Solid chemicals are dissolved faster in hot water.
Water is a largely used solvent because the molecule is polar.
Water itself does not have a smell. The scent we associate with water is often from other substances dissolved in it, such as minerals or chemicals.
Because "dissolved in water" is about the only way that nutrients can get into the roots and on into the plant.
Salt water is salty because of chemicals that are dissolved in the water. The water is still H2O, the same as fresh water.
Water contains dissolved chemicals called "salts"
Windex, bleach, tap water (which is NOT pure water, but has dissolved chemicals and minerals), vinegar, etc.
Maple syrup is a solution because all the ingredients (chemicals) are dissolved in water.
Ocean water has more chemicals in solution than 'freshwater.' The highest concentration being salts in ocean water, hence, saltwater but there are many other chemicals and elements dissolved in sea water, including gold!
Water itself is actually odorless. Any smell you may detect in water is likely coming from other substances dissolved in it, such as minerals or chemicals.
Yes, maple syrup is an aqueous solution; all of the chemicals in maple syrup are dissolved in water.