No. Generally, (I'm not a chemistry prof) it would be considered an aqueous solution. For instance, if salt were dissolved in water, it would be an aqueous solution of NaCl (aq).
The solid that dissolves is called a solute.
This solid is called a solute.
Dissolving a substance does not involve a phase change.
insoluble example: sugar dissolves into water
Sometimes an alloy or a glass is formed.
something
When a solid such as table salt is placed in a liquid that dissolves it (a solvent) such as water, it dissolves and passes into solution. When it is all dissolved there is no solid left, only the liquid salt solution. It is still solid while it is dissolving as the dissolution action can only take place at the surface of the solid. Removal of salt ions (sodium and chlorine atoms) from the solid exposes more solid underneath until all the solid is dissolved.
The solid that dissolves is called a solute.
The liquid that dissolves a solid is called the "Solvent".
Decreasing temperature would not increase the rate at which a solid dissolves
Solvent
This solid is called a solute.
This solid is called a solute.
When a solid dissolves, its particles break apart and disperse uniformly in the solvent. This results in the solid disappearing and forming a clear solution.
This solid is called a solute.
Dissolving a substance does not involve a phase change.
yes, this is true-when a solid dissolves in water, it is called a solute. hope this helped :-)