it doesnt go anywhere. The solid breaks up in really small pieces, and mixes with the liquid.
What is left is a solution.
this is because the amount of solute in the solution will have the same number of moles as that of the solid.
molecules of a solid break up get's into the space that is in between the liquid molecules
yes
Do you mean a liquid that dissolves a solid? If so, it's a solvent. I don't know of a term for a liquid that dissolves in another. i think the term is miscible. if a liquid dissolves another they are said to be miscible. If two liquids do not mix or dissolve, they are said to be immiscible... eg. oil and water. Yes, miscible rings a bell. All depends on which the asker is looking for, I suppose.
The liquid that dissolves a solid is called the "Solvent".
Paradichlorobenzene dissolves in naphthalene because naphthalene is a solid and the other is a liquid. The solid dissolves the liquid.
A soute is the solid that dissolves into a liquid. The Solvent is the liquid in which a solid is dissolved into.
A solution
Ice, I think. :)
What is left is a solution.
something
A solute is a solid that dissolves in the liquid. The liquid is called the solvent. Together, they make the solution.If the solute dissolves in the solvent, it means that the solid is soluble. If it doesn't, it is insoluble.
A solve dissolves when added to a liquid
Solubility
this is because the amount of solute in the solution will have the same number of moles as that of the solid.
True or false