Many, for instance pure alcohol has no water. Liquid nitrogen is another. Water is a liquid, not all liquids are water. Bromine, gallium, and Mercury are elements that exist in a liquid form at room temperature. Other elements liquify under specific conditions of temperature and pressure. There are many liquid compounds that do not contain water.
Well it is a good question. No there's not a single liquid which doest contains water. if you are talking about the fuels like kerosene, disel then it may be true. But if you are talking about others then upto now theres no research like this.
Actually, Mercury (Hg) is a liquid that does not contain water.
Yes.
The solvent and solute in a solution can be solid, liquid or gas.
You can have:
A gas dissolved in a gas (air).
A gas dissolved in a solid (hydrogen in metal).
A solid in a solid (alloys).
or ones containing liquid:
gas in liquid
liquid in liquid
solid in liquid
liquid in solid
Many liquids do not contain water. The liquid forms of many metals do not contain water due to the heat. Pure acids and bases do not contain water.
Specific liquids that do not contain any water:
Liquid nitrogen
Liquid iron
Liquid aluminum
Pure hydrochloric acid
As stated above, basically any metals in liquid form aside from mercury and any pure acids and bases are liquids that do not contain water.
an object; just like any other thing examples of things that dont have water in them; shoes,clothing,Basketball,computers,tape ect.ect
oils like vegetable oil or canola oil do not have any water in them
No.
Anhydrous
Physical properties to a substance can be observed and documented without chemically changing them. Physical property examples are color, smell and size, for example.
All substances that are water repelling are considered hydrophobic substances. Ex: Oil, Waxes, etc..
A solid dissolved into a liquid makes a solution, as opposed to a suspension which is when the solid remains visibly suspended in the liquid without rising to the top or sinking to the bottom.The previous answer which I am replacing mistook the question as "What is made when a solid turns into a liquid, i.e.: melts, like ice to water". That would be a single substance in two states of matter, solid and liquid, not one solid substance dissolved into a different liquid substance, for example salt dissolving into water.
An acid releases H+ ions in water.
The water is a neutral substance but the molecule is polar.
Type your answer here... water
yes its a substance because its pure H2O without any minerals
water
No. After mixing them, they settle into two separate layers (oil above the water) without any new substance formed.
Oil is a nonpolar substance and water is a polar substance, so the water can't mix with or dissolve the oil.
reduce the volume of the substance by compression or increase the volume of the substance by decompression This assumes the substance is compressible, such as air. In the case of water, you can't.
water
anhydrous means if a substance contains NO water it is anhydrous. but if it is hydrated it contains water.
water is a substance for life. If you didnt have any water you could die without it
If a substance can be dissolved in water, that substance said to be water soluble.
Dry heat is the absolute substance temperature without accounting for the modulating effects of water vapor in the substance. Moist heat is the relative substance temperature when accounting for the modulating effects of water vapor.
As a general term, a substance is said to be anhydrous if it contains no water.