'Dilute' is not a precise term because it is relative and depends on context, such as the substance being diluted and the intended outcome. The degree of dilution can vary significantly, making it subjective without specific measurements. Additionally, different fields, such as chemistry or cooking, may have varying standards for what constitutes a dilution, leading to further ambiguity. Consequently, without clear parameters, 'dilute' can lead to misunderstandings about concentration and effectiveness.
The term "dilute" is not precise because it does not provide specific information about the degree of concentration of a substance in a solution. It can vary depending on context and can be subjective, potentially leading to confusion or misinterpretation in scientific experiments or formulations. Instead, using quantitative measures like molarity or percentage concentration can provide a more accurate description of the solution's composition.
The Tagalog term for dilute is "ipahaba."
Dilute
Concentrated solutions have high amounts of the solute (i.e 8 molar HCl in water) as opposed to a dilute version may have very little of the solute and be mainly water (i.e. 0.1 Molar HCl in water).
dilute
Dilute
this isnt scientific, but its called an object.
Dilute?
A burette is typically used to add dilute nitric acid to potassium hydroxide in a controlled and precise manner for titration experiments.
"precise information provided by numerical data" is the scientific term
dilute .......................................... If you are using A+ ,, The answer is Concentrated...
A DILUTE solution is the usual terminology for a less concentrated solution.