Can gases dissolve in liquids

Answer 1

obviously :P

Answer 2

Gas is nonpolar because of its symmetrical shape, and the charges cancel out, so it will not dissolve in water. Water is polar, and it dissolves with polar substances only.

(counter answer)

Gas dissolves in water until equilibrium is reached. The equilibrium tends to depend on the concentration just above and just below the surface of the liquid taking temperature into account. If you want to argue this I suggest you look up Henry's Law and disprove it so you can collect your nobel prize. CO2 tends to dissolve so that the weight of gas above the solution is fifty times the weight just beneath. Water vapor, which is a gas, is in a state of constant dissolving and repletion.

Answer 3

Yes, take water as an example. After it is dissolved into a gas it can be accumulated to make water (if captured) and if it is back to water it can be for frozen into a solid. Try a simple experiment and boil a pot of water then take a lid for that pot and put it over the steam. After you see droplets of water on it try getting it into a cup then put it in y our freezer and Voila, you gas has become a solid.

Answer 4

Gas can dissolve in liquids. An example of gas dissolved in liquid is soda, where CO2 is dissolved in a liquid solution.

Answer 5

yes, gases can dissolve in liquids. Ammonia dissolves very well in water. and one real life example is carbonated drinks such as Coke, Pepsi, Seltzer and etc...

Answer 6

Yes, gases can dissolve in liquids. This process is known as dissolution or solubility. For example, carbon dioxide can dissolve in water to form carbonic acid.

Answer 7

no.eg:soda water