The term that describes how much of a substance is contained in a given volume or mass is "concentration." Concentration is typically expressed in units such as molarity (moles per liter), mass percent, or parts per million, depending on the context and the specific substance being measured. It indicates the strength or intensity of a solution or mixture.
Mass decribes how much matter a substance contains and Mole decribes the quantity of matter contained in a substance.
This is a concentrate solution.
This is a concentrated or a saturated solution.
volume
This is a concentrated or a saturated solution.
mass
Mass decribes how much matter a substance contains and Mole decribes the quantity of matter contained in a substance.
Mass decribes how much matter a substance contains and Mole decribes the quantity of matter contained in a substance.
volume
This is a concentrate solution.
This is a concentrated or a saturated solution.
volume
This is a concentrated or a saturated solution.
The term that describes the amount of space occupied by a substance is "volume." It refers to the quantity of three-dimensional space enclosed by a substance or object.
Percent mixture is a way the amount of one substance is in a mixture. Example: a 25% mixture of salt with flour.
The term that describes how much energy it takes to change a substance is "enthalpy." Specifically, it refers to the heat content of a system and is often used in the context of phase changes, such as melting or boiling. The energy required for these changes at constant pressure is known as the "enthalpy of transformation."
The word for that substance is SOLUTE. The term "soluble" describes the action, but is not the term used for the substance.