There aren't many common ones, because water is so common and gets into everything whether you want it to or not.
Gasoline or petroleum ether are theoretically solutions that contain no water, though in practice there's probably a small amount.
It's possible in a chemistry lab to make a solution with no water at all (and in some cases it's necessary ... water KILLS Grignard reagents, for example, so you very carefully dry the solvent before adding it using something like sodium to cause all the water to react first).
There are very many. A few examples are: Water (Dihydrogen monoxide) hydrogen peroxide Ammonium Ammonia
Not all compounds are solutions. Solutions are specific types of mixtures where substances are evenly distributed on a molecular level, while compounds are substances made up of two or more different elements chemically bonded together. A compound can be in a solution if it is dissolved in a solvent.
Water vapor is composed of individual water molecules in a gaseous state. These water molecules contain two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom bonded together. When water evaporates, it transitions from a liquid to a gas and becomes water vapor.
Liquid water becomes water vapor in the process of vaporization. There are two kinds of vaporization, evaporation which occurs slowly, and boiling which occurs rapidly.
If you are referring to a tropical rain forest, you won't find ice so that leaves liquid and vapor. There are temperate rain forests where you can find solid, (snow & ice) liquid and vapor.
Well, it depends. There are the elements like Mercury and bromine, but they're elements. Other things such as mercury nitrate (Hg2NO3) and potassium chromate (K2CrO4) don't contain water, but they are aqueous solutions.
Liquid solutions can be made without water by using organic solvents such as ethanol or acetone. These solvents can dissolve various solutes to form liquid solutions without the presence of water. Other examples include solutions made with liquid ammonia or liquid carbon dioxide.
This is a homogeneous mixture because contain two components: water and salt.
Two different liquids (by example water and oil) can exist together in two liquid phases which both can be solutions with the same solute.
Because solutions contain two or more components.
Heterogeneous solutions are mixtures where the components are not uniformly distributed and can be in different phases, such as solid-liquid or liquid-gas. An example is oil and water, where the two substances do not mix evenly but form distinct layers.
No. They are two hot because they are too close to the sun and don't contain water, frozen or liquid.
Liquid is a state of matter (liquid, solid, gas, plasma).A solution is a homogeneous mixture of particles in a liquid form (HCl, NaCl dissolved in water until the water is saturated or supersaturated, ect).A water molecule contains one oxygen and two hydrogen atoms that are connected by covalent bonds.
Solutions are homogeneous mixtures composed of two or more substances, where one substance dissolves in another. Unlike other types of matter, such as elements or compounds, solutions do not have a fixed composition and the components can be present in variable proportions. Solutions can be formed by mixing substances in various states (solid, liquid, gas) and can be separated through processes like evaporation or filtration.
Yes, ice cubes in liquid water are considered homogeneous because they are all made of the same substance, water. Despite being in different physical states (solid ice and liquid water), they are still chemically identical.
Liquid-liquid mixtures are combinations of two or more liquids that are completely miscible, meaning they can mix together in any proportion. These mixtures can form when liquids with similar polarity or molecular structure are combined. Examples include alcohol-water solutions and oil-in-water emulsions.
There are a number of examples of solid in gas solutions, such as smoke, in which carbon and air are in the form of a solution. Automobile exhaust is another example of solid in gas solution. An example of such solution is Iodine vapors in the air.