water
Nonpolar solvents are typically unable to dissolve polar or ionic solutes, as their molecular structure lacks the necessary polarity or charge to interact with these solutes. However, nonpolar solvents can dissolve nonpolar solutes, such as hydrocarbons or organic compounds with long chains of carbon and hydrogen atoms.
Deposition examples: gaseous iodine, and the water in snow clouds.
Elements and compounds can be solids, liquids, or gases. Examples of elements that are solid, liquid and gaseous at room temperature respectively are iron, bromine, and helium. Examples of compounds in these states are sodium chloride, water, and carbon dioxide.
A substance in the gaseous state that is typically a liquid or solid at room temperature can be referred to as a vapor. Examples include water vapor or steam, which is the gaseous state of water.
No, solvents are not solid. Solvents are liquids that are used to dissolve other substances to form a solution. They can vary in terms of their chemical composition and properties.
No, solutions can be made with liquid, solid, or gaseous solvents. The solvent is the dissolving medium in which solutes are dispersed to form a homogenous mixture. Different solvents are used based on the solubility of the solute being dissolved.
No, solutions can be made with liquid solvents as well as solid solvents such as water or ethanol. Solid solvents can dissolve solutes to create solutions just like liquid solvents can.
A solute is the solid which dissolves in the liquid. And the solvent is the liquid. Ex: For tea, the water is the solvent and the caffeine is the solute. Therefore, when the solute and solvent are put together it becomes a solution.
Nonpolar solvents are typically unable to dissolve polar or ionic solutes, as their molecular structure lacks the necessary polarity or charge to interact with these solutes. However, nonpolar solvents can dissolve nonpolar solutes, such as hydrocarbons or organic compounds with long chains of carbon and hydrogen atoms.
Some examples of nonpolar solutes include fats, oils, waxes, and hydrocarbons like benzene and hexane. These molecules do not have a separation of charge and do not readily dissolve in polar solvents like water.
Kind of a vague question, but perhaps you mean what are solutes? A solute is a substance, often a solid, which dissolves in a solvent, often a liquid. This leads to a discussion about polar and non-polar solutes and solvents. Generally speaking, polar solutes dissolve in polar solvents and non-polar solutes dissolve in non-polar solvents. This is the chemical principle of "like dissolves like." Polarity is determined by unshared electrons causing partial charge differences across a molecule.
Not necessarily. It may also be a gas or a solid. In any mixture, the component that is present in the largest proportion is known as a solvent. For example, in our atmosphere, Nitrogen (78% by volume) is the solvent. This is a gaseous mixture.
If I'm reading your question right then the answer is solvent, with the "solid part" being the solute. This is not a good way to think about solvents and solutes however.
Deposition examples: gaseous iodine, and the water in snow clouds.
the earth is solid with gaseous deposits and a gaseous atmosphere.
Elements and compounds can be solids, liquids, or gases. Examples of elements that are solid, liquid and gaseous at room temperature respectively are iron, bromine, and helium. Examples of compounds in these states are sodium chloride, water, and carbon dioxide.
A solute is the solid which dissolves in the liquid. And the solvent is the liquid. Ex: For tea, the water is the solvent and the caffeine is the solute. Therefore, when the solute and solvent are put together it becomes a solution.