No
It depends on the amount of salt and the amount of water. If there is only a little salt, it is probably unsaturated. That means more salt could be dissolved into the solution. If there is quite a bit of salt, it is more than likely saturated. If you add more salt and it just floats to the bottom, it is saturated. Unless it is supersaturated of course. For the solution to be supersaturated, you would have had to boil the water, add salt to the point where it stops dissolving into the boiling hot solution, then let the solution cool down. So, it can be any of the three.
Yes, you can add water to a saturated salt solution without causing the salt to precipitate out. The additional water will dilute the solution, reducing the concentration of salt, but will not cause the salt to re-crystallize unless more salt is added.
Add more solute until no more will dissolve. A saturated solution is one into which no more of the solute can be dissolved into.
When you add water to the saturated solution, there is more solvent to dissolve the solute. The saturated solution becomes diluted, so it is no longer saturated.
I do not understand your question; however, I can say that if you add water to a saturated solution, it isn't saturated, anymore.
The fastest way is to add more salt - if the additional salt falls out of solution and forms a precipitate on the bottom of the container, the solution is saturated.
It depends on the amount of salt and the amount of water. If there is only a little salt, it is probably unsaturated. That means more salt could be dissolved into the solution. If there is quite a bit of salt, it is more than likely saturated. If you add more salt and it just floats to the bottom, it is saturated. Unless it is supersaturated of course. For the solution to be supersaturated, you would have had to boil the water, add salt to the point where it stops dissolving into the boiling hot solution, then let the solution cool down. So, it can be any of the three.
Yes, you can add water to a saturated salt solution without causing the salt to precipitate out. The additional water will dilute the solution, reducing the concentration of salt, but will not cause the salt to re-crystallize unless more salt is added.
Add salt to water until it stops dissolving and undissolved crystals settle to the bottom of the container. The amount of salt required to reach saturation will depend on the temperature of the water. Warmer water will hold more salt in solution.
The evidence that a solution is saturated, is that if you add more solute, it doesn't dissolve.
a solution which contain more solute than saturated solution
Add more solute until no more will dissolve. A saturated solution is one into which no more of the solute can be dissolved into.
To make a saturated solution of sodium chloride, simply add table salt (sodium chloride) to water at room temperature and stir until no more salt dissolves. The resulting solution will be saturated when additional salt no longer dissolves, indicating that the water is holding as much salt as it can at that temperature.
If more solute is added to the solution and the solute remains undissolved, then you know that solution is saturated.
When you add water to the saturated solution, there is more solvent to dissolve the solute. The saturated solution becomes diluted, so it is no longer saturated.
I do not understand your question; however, I can say that if you add water to a saturated solution, it isn't saturated, anymore.
Yes. Just add more solvent.