Define and give an example of a solute and solvent?
Q. What effect does a catalyst have on reaction rates? What does it mean for something to be at equilibrium?
Asked by valygirl94 - Thu Apr 2 23:43:20 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. a solute is a substance is dissolved in a solvent. the simplest case is salt into water. the water dissolves the salt. but you can use two solids or two liquids, but ignore that for right now you can ask your teacher about that later. catalyst has no effect on reaction rate in an equilibrium equation, it only decreases activation energy and can be applied in both directions. however in a one way reaction catalysts speeds up a reaction rate by decreasing required activation energy for the reaction to occur. at equilibrium the products and reactants are changing into each other but at a rate at which there is a balanced exchange. meaning for every reactant that becomes a product a product becomes a reactant.
Answered by hhkokopuffs - Thu Apr 2 23:56:05 2009
Q. What effect does a catalyst have on reaction rates? What does it mean for something to be at equilibrium?
Asked by valygirl94 - Thu Apr 2 23:43:20 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. a solute is a substance is dissolved in a solvent. the simplest case is salt into water. the water dissolves the salt. but you can use two solids or two liquids, but ignore that for right now you can ask your teacher about that later. catalyst has no effect on reaction rate in an equilibrium equation, it only decreases activation energy and can be applied in both directions. however in a one way reaction catalysts speeds up a reaction rate by decreasing required activation energy for the reaction to occur. at equilibrium the products and reactants are changing into each other but at a rate at which there is a balanced exchange. meaning for every reactant that becomes a product a product becomes a reactant.
Answered by hhkokopuffs - Thu Apr 2 23:56:05 2009
can someone explain what a solute is and what a solvent is? and give some examples of them?
Q. is a solution the same as a solute?
Asked by weenerxinyoxface - Wed Jun 4 23:40:44 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A solute is what is going to be dissolved. The solvent is what the solute is dissolved in. A solution is the solute and the solvent together.
Answered by Mandy S - Wed Jun 4 23:45:20 2008
Q. is a solution the same as a solute?
Asked by weenerxinyoxface - Wed Jun 4 23:40:44 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A solute is what is going to be dissolved. The solvent is what the solute is dissolved in. A solution is the solute and the solvent together.
Answered by Mandy S - Wed Jun 4 23:45:20 2008
can u give me atleat 5 examples of solution and please indentify the solute and solvent?
Q. can u give me atleat 5 examples of solution and please indentify the solute and solvent?
Asked by Virgie M - Wed Nov 12 11:21:34 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In a solution, the part in greater quantity is the solvent. Air is a solution of oxygen in nitrogen An alloy is a solution, such as stainless steel salt water is a solution as is sugar water soda pop has CO2 dissolved
Answered by science teacher - Wed Nov 12 11:26:41 2008
Q. can u give me atleat 5 examples of solution and please indentify the solute and solvent?
Asked by Virgie M - Wed Nov 12 11:21:34 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In a solution, the part in greater quantity is the solvent. Air is a solution of oxygen in nitrogen An alloy is a solution, such as stainless steel salt water is a solution as is sugar water soda pop has CO2 dissolved
Answered by science teacher - Wed Nov 12 11:26:41 2008
carbon dioxide in water is an example of which solute-solvent combination? ?r=1242359255?
Q. carbon dioxide in water is an example of which solute-solvent combination? ?r=1242359255?
Asked by Evan - Thu May 14 23:48:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Carbon dioxide is the solute that is dissolved in the solvent, water.
Answered by David T - Fri May 15 00:03:47 2009
Q. carbon dioxide in water is an example of which solute-solvent combination? ?r=1242359255?
Asked by Evan - Thu May 14 23:48:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Carbon dioxide is the solute that is dissolved in the solvent, water.
Answered by David T - Fri May 15 00:03:47 2009
I was wondering in a solution, is the thing added a solvent or a solute?
Q. Example in kool-aid, is the powder the solute or solvent?
Asked by bihacmi - Sun Nov 9 19:50:36 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "The thing added" is ambiguous. You can add the powder to the water, or the water to the powder (depending on which enters the container first.) The dissolving medium is the solvent. In a solution containing a solid and a liquid, the liquid is always considered to be the solvent. (Liquids have priority over solids, which have priority over gases. When a solution consists of more than one component of the same state, the one present in greatest quantity is considered to be the solvent.)
Answered by Brian B - Sun Nov 9 19:57:12 2008
Q. Example in kool-aid, is the powder the solute or solvent?
Asked by bihacmi - Sun Nov 9 19:50:36 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "The thing added" is ambiguous. You can add the powder to the water, or the water to the powder (depending on which enters the container first.) The dissolving medium is the solvent. In a solution containing a solid and a liquid, the liquid is always considered to be the solvent. (Liquids have priority over solids, which have priority over gases. When a solution consists of more than one component of the same state, the one present in greatest quantity is considered to be the solvent.)
Answered by Brian B - Sun Nov 9 19:57:12 2008
can u give me 1 example of solute in a solvent.....?
Q. 1 example only...and also can u give me wat do it means>...tnx
Asked by bluelover_gurl - Sat Jan 20 20:30:02 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A solute is a substance that dissloves in a solvent. The solvent molecule surround the solute molecule and breaks apart the intermolecular bonds that hold the solute in a solid form. As a result each solute molecule is surrounded by solvent molecule ( usually a solute is broken into pieces like salt). It the case of an ionic solute the solvent surrounds both the Na+ and Cl- part of the NaCl. If you add too much solute such that the solvent can't handle that much - you get what's termed a saturated solution. Adding more salt after this point does nothing - there are no more solvent molecule free to dissolve the solute. A long winded explaination...
Answered by Dr Dave P - Sat Jan 20 20:53:43 2007
Q. 1 example only...and also can u give me wat do it means>...tnx
Asked by bluelover_gurl - Sat Jan 20 20:30:02 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A solute is a substance that dissloves in a solvent. The solvent molecule surround the solute molecule and breaks apart the intermolecular bonds that hold the solute in a solid form. As a result each solute molecule is surrounded by solvent molecule ( usually a solute is broken into pieces like salt). It the case of an ionic solute the solvent surrounds both the Na+ and Cl- part of the NaCl. If you add too much solute such that the solvent can't handle that much - you get what's termed a saturated solution. Adding more salt after this point does nothing - there are no more solvent molecule free to dissolve the solute. A long winded explaination...
Answered by Dr Dave P - Sat Jan 20 20:53:43 2007
Can supersaturation crystallization happen if a solute is added to an impure solvent, made of water and a coll?
Q. An example would be something like..supersaturating Epsom salt in a solution of milk and water.
Asked by dwight t - Mon Mar 16 23:29:37 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Adding ionic compounds to water will increase the ionic strength of the solution. This could cause the colloidal substance to agglomerate but that is not the same thing as crystallization.
Answered by unknown - Fri Mar 20 15:00:16 2009
Q. An example would be something like..supersaturating Epsom salt in a solution of milk and water.
Asked by dwight t - Mon Mar 16 23:29:37 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Adding ionic compounds to water will increase the ionic strength of the solution. This could cause the colloidal substance to agglomerate but that is not the same thing as crystallization.
Answered by unknown - Fri Mar 20 15:00:16 2009
How can I tell what the solvent/solute is in the solution?
Q. Here is an example from my chem homework. I will show what I did. If someone could try it themselves and tell me their answer. Also explain how to know what the solvent is. Here's the problem: Calculate the vapor pressure of a solution of 92.1 g of glycerin, C3H8O3, in 184 g of ethanol, C2H5OH at 40C. The vapor pressure of pure ethanol at 40C is 135.3 torr. Equation: Psolution = (x solvent) X (Psolvent) Here is what I did: 92.1/92 = (about) 1 184/46 = 4 4 (I am thinking ethanol is the solvent) / 4 + 1 4/5 X 135.3 = (about) 108 torr I included sig figs. But, I am still not sure how to determine what the solvent is given the info. I only assumed it was ethanol because they gave the vapor pressure of it. Any help is appreciated.
Asked by BJ - Sun Feb 17 19:45:17 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Here is an example from my chem homework. I will show what I did. If someone could try it themselves and tell me their answer. Also explain how to know what the solvent is. Here's the problem: Calculate the vapor pressure of a solution of 92.1 g of glycerin, C3H8O3, in 184 g of ethanol, C2H5OH at 40C. The vapor pressure of pure ethanol at 40C is 135.3 torr. Equation: Psolution = (x solvent) X (Psolvent) Here is what I did: 92.1/92 = (about) 1 184/46 = 4 4 (I am thinking ethanol is the solvent) / 4 + 1 4/5 X 135.3 = (about) 108 torr I included sig figs. But, I am still not sure how to determine what the solvent is given the info. I only assumed it was ethanol because they gave the vapor pressure of it. Any help is appreciated.
Asked by BJ - Sun Feb 17 19:45:17 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Can anyone give me at most 10 examples of solutions we encounter everyday?
Q. please state the solvent, solute and physical state of that solution! thanks! i need it ASAP! also state the solute, solvent, physical state
Asked by Jean - Sun Aug 10 09:48:54 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. please state the solvent, solute and physical state of that solution! thanks! i need it ASAP! also state the solute, solvent, physical state
Asked by Jean - Sun Aug 10 09:48:54 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
can you give examples of solutions found in our homes? it is our assignment in chemistry,thank you.?
Q. examples of common solutes and solvents... :)
Asked by Annelore A - Sat Nov 8 23:36:09 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Acetine cleaner. Bleach. Soap. Water. Milk. Lemon. Orage. ect.. Urine. ahahha toilet water.
Answered by mo0ink - Sat Nov 8 23:39:54 2008
Q. examples of common solutes and solvents... :)
Asked by Annelore A - Sat Nov 8 23:36:09 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Acetine cleaner. Bleach. Soap. Water. Milk. Lemon. Orage. ect.. Urine. ahahha toilet water.
Answered by mo0ink - Sat Nov 8 23:39:54 2008
what are some examples of a gaseous solutions besides air!!!! Please help?
Q. I really really need examples of gaseous solutions. and if u can please tell me the solute and solvent of each that would help so so so much!!! please no air!!!
Asked by Lil' miz - Sat May 3 13:23:40 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. LPG(liquefied petroleum gas)and CNG(compressed natural gas)when they are not compressed form gaseous solutions high pressure steam can dissolve silica at temperatures where the vapor pressure of silica is negligible hope it helped
Answered by Asha - Sat May 3 13:43:25 2008
Q. I really really need examples of gaseous solutions. and if u can please tell me the solute and solvent of each that would help so so so much!!! please no air!!!
Asked by Lil' miz - Sat May 3 13:23:40 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. LPG(liquefied petroleum gas)and CNG(compressed natural gas)when they are not compressed form gaseous solutions high pressure steam can dissolve silica at temperatures where the vapor pressure of silica is negligible hope it helped
Answered by Asha - Sat May 3 13:43:25 2008
My little sis asked me to post this question for her homework?
Q. can you give an example of when a solute dissolves into a solvent by using heat. what's the solvent? what's the solute. she's been bugging me with help and i dont feel like helping her
Asked by iheartunowho - Sun Nov 1 21:55:49 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. sugar and water sugar- solute water- solvent
Answered by unknown - Sun Nov 1 22:16:17 2009
Q. can you give an example of when a solute dissolves into a solvent by using heat. what's the solvent? what's the solute. she's been bugging me with help and i dont feel like helping her
Asked by iheartunowho - Sun Nov 1 21:55:49 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. sugar and water sugar- solute water- solvent
Answered by unknown - Sun Nov 1 22:16:17 2009
Is a chai tea latte considered a solution?
Q. i am doing a chemistry essay talking about the dissolving process, solutes, solvents, etc and how they relate to making a chai tea latte (example:how mixing in sugar relates to the dissolving process) and Im no sure wether to classify chai tea as a solution (the solute is evenly distributed within the solvent) or just as a mixture. any help is appreciated
Asked by Marlee - Tue Mar 4 21:42:19 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes, chai tea latte is considered a solution.
Answered by NasukoMath - Tue Mar 4 21:45:13 2008
Q. i am doing a chemistry essay talking about the dissolving process, solutes, solvents, etc and how they relate to making a chai tea latte (example:how mixing in sugar relates to the dissolving process) and Im no sure wether to classify chai tea as a solution (the solute is evenly distributed within the solvent) or just as a mixture. any help is appreciated
Asked by Marlee - Tue Mar 4 21:42:19 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes, chai tea latte is considered a solution.
Answered by NasukoMath - Tue Mar 4 21:45:13 2008
How can solutes and solvents be gases, liquids or solids?
Q. examples of how or where this is accomplished?
Asked by Ching Pow - Fri Apr 24 11:26:49 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. anything that dissolves is solute and anything in which something can be dissolved is solvent.. so gases can be dissolved as in atmosphere which is a solution of lots of gases.. two liquids can be dissolved as in drinks... and some solids can be be dissolved into liquids/gases...like salt in water... and camphor in air...
Answered by Elijah. - Fri Apr 24 11:39:55 2009
Q. examples of how or where this is accomplished?
Asked by Ching Pow - Fri Apr 24 11:26:49 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. anything that dissolves is solute and anything in which something can be dissolved is solvent.. so gases can be dissolved as in atmosphere which is a solution of lots of gases.. two liquids can be dissolved as in drinks... and some solids can be be dissolved into liquids/gases...like salt in water... and camphor in air...
Answered by Elijah. - Fri Apr 24 11:39:55 2009
Solue and solvent question?
Q. For each of the following types of solutions, could you give one example and indicate which component is the solute and which is the solvent: solid in a liquid liquid in a liquid gas in a liquid
Asked by Ripper C - Tue Nov 13 03:58:16 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1.solid in liquid e.g sugar and water in this sugar is solute nd water is solvent 2. liquid in liquid e.g acetic acid in water i.e vinegar in this acetic acid is solute nd water is solvent 3. gas in liquid e.g carbon dioxide in water i.e soda water in this carbon dioxide is solute nd water is solvent
Answered by comeon - Tue Nov 13 04:09:05 2007
Q. For each of the following types of solutions, could you give one example and indicate which component is the solute and which is the solvent: solid in a liquid liquid in a liquid gas in a liquid
Asked by Ripper C - Tue Nov 13 03:58:16 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1.solid in liquid e.g sugar and water in this sugar is solute nd water is solvent 2. liquid in liquid e.g acetic acid in water i.e vinegar in this acetic acid is solute nd water is solvent 3. gas in liquid e.g carbon dioxide in water i.e soda water in this carbon dioxide is solute nd water is solvent
Answered by comeon - Tue Nov 13 04:09:05 2007
PLZZZ!!! HELP.. chemistry final exam?
Q. 1.Compound with the same chemical composition may have different A) have diferrences in reactivity B) are able to bond with oxygen C) vary in solubility D) exist in different phases 2. Sylver bromide is a type of halide. Elements from which group in the periodic table are necessary to form halide? A) group 4 B) group 5 C) group 10 D) group 17 3. can u give me an example of these: solvent - Solute - 4. And mofe example of these: Elements such as orange, apple and what else can u think of? Compund - Mixture 10 points who ever get the best answer first!
Asked by THE DARK LORD - Tue May 20 22:09:19 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1c 2a i think 3 i have no idea
Answered by zodeus - Wed May 21 07:06:48 2008
Q. 1.Compound with the same chemical composition may have different A) have diferrences in reactivity B) are able to bond with oxygen C) vary in solubility D) exist in different phases 2. Sylver bromide is a type of halide. Elements from which group in the periodic table are necessary to form halide? A) group 4 B) group 5 C) group 10 D) group 17 3. can u give me an example of these: solvent - Solute - 4. And mofe example of these: Elements such as orange, apple and what else can u think of? Compund - Mixture 10 points who ever get the best answer first!
Asked by THE DARK LORD - Tue May 20 22:09:19 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1c 2a i think 3 i have no idea
Answered by zodeus - Wed May 21 07:06:48 2008
Organic chemistry please help me with SOLUBILITY?
Q. What are the mechanisms by which polar solvents dissolve the solute? Give an example please? What are the mechanisms by which non polar solvents dissolve the solute? Give an example How does intramolecular H-bonding affect the solubility of a solute?? help me please...
Asked by Marie C - Fri Sep 14 07:04:31 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. mechanism ic "like dissolves like" for both polar & non-polar ex---NaCl in water.(POLAR) EX-- TOLUNE,BENZENE
Answered by neelam - Fri Sep 14 07:45:09 2007
Q. What are the mechanisms by which polar solvents dissolve the solute? Give an example please? What are the mechanisms by which non polar solvents dissolve the solute? Give an example How does intramolecular H-bonding affect the solubility of a solute?? help me please...
Asked by Marie C - Fri Sep 14 07:04:31 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. mechanism ic "like dissolves like" for both polar & non-polar ex---NaCl in water.(POLAR) EX-- TOLUNE,BENZENE
Answered by neelam - Fri Sep 14 07:45:09 2007
Chemistry solutions?
Q. I was just wondering if anyone has any examples of solutions you encounter everyday (list the solute and solvent for each example) I only need three (3) examples. Thank you.
Asked by qtpie144life - Sat Apr 26 23:45:54 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. solutions: 1. orange juice solute: orange juice powder solvent : water 2. salt solution solute: salt solvent: water 3. coffee solute: sugar and coffee solvent: water :)
Answered by rubidium.chloride - Sun Apr 27 00:02:08 2008
Q. I was just wondering if anyone has any examples of solutions you encounter everyday (list the solute and solvent for each example) I only need three (3) examples. Thank you.
Asked by qtpie144life - Sat Apr 26 23:45:54 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. solutions: 1. orange juice solute: orange juice powder solvent : water 2. salt solution solute: salt solvent: water 3. coffee solute: sugar and coffee solvent: water :)
Answered by rubidium.chloride - Sun Apr 27 00:02:08 2008
Solutes and solvents in solutions?
Q. ok need a comon example of a solid solvent and a solid solute in a solution i hate chem its so comfucing pplease help best answer gets10 points
Asked by damienman - Fri Feb 20 01:05:47 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Steel is an example for a solution containing solid solvent and solid solute.In steel carbon is the solute and iron is the solvent. Another example are Brass-copper(solvent),iro n,zinc,lead(solute) Bronze-Copper(solvent),ti n(solute)
Answered by Arjun - Fri Feb 20 01:21:26 2009
Q. ok need a comon example of a solid solvent and a solid solute in a solution i hate chem its so comfucing pplease help best answer gets10 points
Asked by damienman - Fri Feb 20 01:05:47 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Steel is an example for a solution containing solid solvent and solid solute.In steel carbon is the solute and iron is the solvent. Another example are Brass-copper(solvent),iro n,zinc,lead(solute) Bronze-Copper(solvent),ti n(solute)
Answered by Arjun - Fri Feb 20 01:21:26 2009
Biology Help!?
Q. I have a few osmosis questions as I am still not clear on the topic and am having difficulty resolving them. Any insight is appreciated. How does concentration affect the direction in which osmosis occurs? Define solute, solvent and solution. Then state state examples of them as used in the experiment. (I do not know how to distinguish these terms nor how to identify them in the experiment I did which used distilled water and sucrose as well as dialysis tubing)
Asked by english - Sun Oct 7 20:51:56 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Concentration affects the direction of osmosis because water will flow from a low solute concentration to a higher solute concentration. The solute is the substance that gets dissolved. In terms of your experiment, the sucrose is the solute. The solvent is the liquid that does the dissolving. The distilled water is the solvent. The solution is a homogenous (uniform) mixture of the solute and solvent.
Answered by Philippe - Sun Oct 7 21:05:10 2007
Q. I have a few osmosis questions as I am still not clear on the topic and am having difficulty resolving them. Any insight is appreciated. How does concentration affect the direction in which osmosis occurs? Define solute, solvent and solution. Then state state examples of them as used in the experiment. (I do not know how to distinguish these terms nor how to identify them in the experiment I did which used distilled water and sucrose as well as dialysis tubing)
Asked by english - Sun Oct 7 20:51:56 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Concentration affects the direction of osmosis because water will flow from a low solute concentration to a higher solute concentration. The solute is the substance that gets dissolved. In terms of your experiment, the sucrose is the solute. The solvent is the liquid that does the dissolving. The distilled water is the solvent. The solution is a homogenous (uniform) mixture of the solute and solvent.
Answered by Philippe - Sun Oct 7 21:05:10 2007
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