Yes
Milk is a colloid mixture consisting of solutes (such as proteins, sugars, and minerals) dispersed in a solvent (water). In this case, milk itself is not a solute but rather a mixture of solutes in a solvent.
Difficult to answer, but 'Rocks dissolved in molten rocks' seems the best.
Minerals dissolve when they come into contact with a solvent such as water and the chemical bonds holding the mineral's atoms together are broken. This process involves the mineral's ions entering into the solution, leading to the mineral dissolving and dispersing into the solution. The ability of a mineral to dissolve depends on its chemical composition and the properties of the solvent.
Lemon itself is not a solvent; rather, it is a fruit that contains citric acid and water. However, the juice of a lemon can act as a mild solvent for certain substances due to its acidic properties. It can help dissolve minerals and some organic compounds, making it effective for cleaning and culinary purposes.
The solvent is water; but for solutes an infinite types exist.
No, ice cannot dissolve minerals in soil. Dissolving typically involves a liquid solvent like water breaking down the minerals into their component ions. Ice is a solid and does not have the same dissolution properties as a liquid solvent.
Soil is neither a solute nor a solvent. It is a mixture of organic matter, minerals, gases, liquids, and organisms.
Water is the solvent of sea water. It dissolves various substances such as salts, minerals, and organic matter present in the ocean, creating a concentrated solution.
Sea water is a solution that consists of solvent (water) and solutes (such as salt, minerals, and other substances dissolved in it).
The solvent in sea water is water itself. Water acts as the solvent that dissolves various salts and minerals in the ocean, creating the salty composition of sea water.
Milk is a colloid mixture consisting of solutes (such as proteins, sugars, and minerals) dispersed in a solvent (water). In this case, milk itself is not a solute but rather a mixture of solutes in a solvent.
Hard water is generally a weaker solvent compared to soft water. This is because hard water contains minerals like calcium and magnesium, which can reduce its ability to dissolve other substances effectively. Soft water, on the other hand, lacks these minerals and is better at dissolving substances, making it a more efficient solvent.
Difficult to answer, but 'Rocks dissolved in molten rocks' seems the best.
The Solvent
The solvent is the water, the solutes are all the dissolved substances.
Minerals dissolve when they come into contact with a solvent such as water and the chemical bonds holding the mineral's atoms together are broken. This process involves the mineral's ions entering into the solution, leading to the mineral dissolving and dispersing into the solution. The ability of a mineral to dissolve depends on its chemical composition and the properties of the solvent.
The solvent is water; but for solutes an infinite types exist.