Absolutely but VERY slowly, over the course of about 1 week per 5-10 gallons. Any more and you risk harming the fish (although certain breeds MAY withstand more but I wouldn't risk it.
Copper sulfate solution is clear and blue Water is clear and colorless
no... a solution has to have water and be clear
A solution can still contain color, but also be clear. Take a pool for example, the water is slightly blue but you can still see through it. A colorless solution is when there is no color, like water in a store bought water bottle.
A solution is a clear mixture in which a substance dissolves in water.
silver nitrate dissolves in water. so it should form a homogeneous solution
Solution. In this solution, the ions of the ionic compound are surrounded by water molecules, which help to separate and stabilize the ions in the solution. This dispersion of ions allows the solution to be clear and transparent, as the individual ions do not clump together to form a precipitate.
If the water is staying clear there is no reason to shock it.
Sodium sulfite in water appears as a clear, colorless solution. It does not impart any visible color to the water.
The color of a sodium sulfate solution in water is colorless. Sodium sulfate is a white and crystalline solid that dissolves in water to form a clear and colorless solution.
Clear and colorless mean different things in chemistry. Clear means you can see through it. Colorless means it's not colored (i.e. it's either white or looks like water). I have this vague sense that all true solutions (as opposed to suspensions or emulsions) are clear, but I can't readily find definitive confirmation of that.
Dilute acid is already a solution.
Yes, borax does dissolve in water. It forms a clear solution when mixed with water.