What are some examples of solid solutions?
Q. I need to know its solute and its solvent of the solid solution.
Asked by leli_0920 - Sun May 27 23:50:51 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Steel and cast iron are solid solutions of carbon dissolved in iron. (note that alloys are not normally considered solid solutions)
Answered by mike1942f - Sun May 27 23:54:49 2007
Q. I need to know its solute and its solvent of the solid solution.
Asked by leli_0920 - Sun May 27 23:50:51 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Steel and cast iron are solid solutions of carbon dissolved in iron. (note that alloys are not normally considered solid solutions)
Answered by mike1942f - Sun May 27 23:54:49 2007
what are some examples of a solid solutions?
Q. easy to find
Asked by sualla91 - Tue May 23 22:05:12 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Jello...lol
Answered by Shyne_06 - Tue May 23 22:06:49 2006
Q. easy to find
Asked by sualla91 - Tue May 23 22:05:12 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Jello...lol
Answered by Shyne_06 - Tue May 23 22:06:49 2006
Give an example of a solid, liquid and gaseous solution?
Q. ???
Asked by Ana - Wed Sep 23 19:58:03 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. water is liquid---freeze it and it's solid---boil it and it's gaseous
Answered by ADMIN - Wed Sep 23 20:05:50 2009
Q. ???
Asked by Ana - Wed Sep 23 19:58:03 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. water is liquid---freeze it and it's solid---boil it and it's gaseous
Answered by ADMIN - Wed Sep 23 20:05:50 2009
what is a solid solution samples?
Q. I am working on a chemisrty project. I hve to collect certain things and place them in a shoebox. The only thing i have left is a solid solution. I need examples of common solid solutions that are house hold objects or easily purchased. Thank you for your help and time. i also need to know the solvent and solution to this solid solution. Thanks again!
Asked by Amanda L - Sun May 21 19:31:01 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try dissolving sugar in water then freezing it this is a solid solution. The solute is the sugar and the water is the solvent
Answered by bige1236 - Sun May 21 21:22:20 2006
Q. I am working on a chemisrty project. I hve to collect certain things and place them in a shoebox. The only thing i have left is a solid solution. I need examples of common solid solutions that are house hold objects or easily purchased. Thank you for your help and time. i also need to know the solvent and solution to this solid solution. Thanks again!
Asked by Amanda L - Sun May 21 19:31:01 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try dissolving sugar in water then freezing it this is a solid solution. The solute is the sugar and the water is the solvent
Answered by bige1236 - Sun May 21 21:22:20 2006
An alloy is a solid solution that is composed of two or more metals. The metals are combined in specific...?
Q. An alloy is a solid solution that is composed of two or more metals. The metals are combined in specific proportions to make a material that is more suited for a specific function. An example: sterling silver, which is composed of 92.5% silver and 7.5% copper. Calculate the number of moles of silver and the number of moles of copper that are needed to make 145 g of sterling silver. :S
Asked by Jamie - Mon Nov 17 18:53:14 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. An alloy is a solid solution that is composed of two or more metals. The metals are combined in specific proportions to make a material that is more suited for a specific function. An example: sterling silver, which is composed of 92.5% silver and 7.5% copper. Calculate the number of moles of silver and the number of moles of copper that are needed to make 145 g of sterling silver. :S
Asked by Jamie - Mon Nov 17 18:53:14 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
solid solutions & impurities question?
Q. What is/are the differences in minerals (chemical compositions) with respect to solid solutions and impurities. Please include an example.
Asked by Gideon - Sat Oct 20 22:48:56 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Take a clear glass and pour in warm, distilled water. Stir in (with a sterile spoon) about 3-4 tablespoons of pure, white sugar. Watch and wait to see what happens. Sorry, but nothing will happen. Next take a pencil and tie a piece of clean, white kite string to its middle. Place the pencil on top of the glass so as to allow the pencil to sit on top with the other end of that kit string dippped into the warm, sugar/water solution. Watch and wait to see what happens. This time you will see that small seeds of sugar crystal will begin to form on the string. Over time, the seeds will start to produce more seeds which will begin to grow larger sugar cubes. These cubes will begin to grow into each other as space is limited on the kit… [cont.]
Answered by Mule - Sun Oct 21 00:57:32 2007
Q. What is/are the differences in minerals (chemical compositions) with respect to solid solutions and impurities. Please include an example.
Asked by Gideon - Sat Oct 20 22:48:56 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Take a clear glass and pour in warm, distilled water. Stir in (with a sterile spoon) about 3-4 tablespoons of pure, white sugar. Watch and wait to see what happens. Sorry, but nothing will happen. Next take a pencil and tie a piece of clean, white kite string to its middle. Place the pencil on top of the glass so as to allow the pencil to sit on top with the other end of that kit string dippped into the warm, sugar/water solution. Watch and wait to see what happens. This time you will see that small seeds of sugar crystal will begin to form on the string. Over time, the seeds will start to produce more seeds which will begin to grow larger sugar cubes. These cubes will begin to grow into each other as space is limited on the kit… [cont.]
Answered by Mule - Sun Oct 21 00:57:32 2007
Is there any difference between making small ppm solutions from solid and liquid mother chemicals?
Q. For example pesticides are generally liquid and fertilizers like uria, supherphosphet etc are solid. How do we calculate ppm from these things?
Asked by arthur - Wed Aug 8 00:35:19 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The calculation is the same for the liquid and solids in figuring ppm. The problem that you are going to have to take into consideration is the solubility of the solids that you use. Figuring ppm of a solid that is only 50% soluble will throw your calculations way off.
Answered by john h - Wed Aug 8 11:48:48 2007
Q. For example pesticides are generally liquid and fertilizers like uria, supherphosphet etc are solid. How do we calculate ppm from these things?
Asked by arthur - Wed Aug 8 00:35:19 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The calculation is the same for the liquid and solids in figuring ppm. The problem that you are going to have to take into consideration is the solubility of the solids that you use. Figuring ppm of a solid that is only 50% soluble will throw your calculations way off.
Answered by john h - Wed Aug 8 11:48:48 2007
Types of solutions: solute-gas solvent-liquid and i need an example/?
Q. I am doing a paper on solutions and i need examples: Solute Solvent gas liquid gas solid liquid liquid liquid solid solid liquid solid solid
Asked by babysavage09 - Thu Oct 5 18:42:39 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. gas in liquid: all soft drinks, CO2 in Pepsi for example gas in Solid: gases absorbed on Carbon Tablets liquid in liquid: vinegar in water liquid in solid: Mercury in Gold Solid in liquid: Salt in water solid in solid: All metal alloys, like Brass
Answered by latif_1950 - Thu Oct 5 19:36:18 2006
Q. I am doing a paper on solutions and i need examples: Solute Solvent gas liquid gas solid liquid liquid liquid solid solid liquid solid solid
Asked by babysavage09 - Thu Oct 5 18:42:39 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. gas in liquid: all soft drinks, CO2 in Pepsi for example gas in Solid: gases absorbed on Carbon Tablets liquid in liquid: vinegar in water liquid in solid: Mercury in Gold Solid in liquid: Salt in water solid in solid: All metal alloys, like Brass
Answered by latif_1950 - Thu Oct 5 19:36:18 2006
What are the differences between a solid solution and a complete solid solution?
Q. Please include examples of each
Asked by GMAN - Thu Nov 13 04:20:11 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A complete solid solution is where a mineral can vary between having 100% of one element to 100% of a different element, or any amounts of both elements equaling up to 100% (Note: there can be more than two elements in a solid solution). An example of this is with plagioclase feldspar. Calcium-rich plagioclase is called anorthite and sodium-rich plagioclase is called albite. Bytownite, labradorite, and anothoclase are all calcium/sodium plagioclases. A partial solid solution is where the series stops short of 100% of an element. Pyroxenes are an example of this. There is a gap from about 80/20% magnesium/iron to 100% iron in clinopyroxene, so it is a partial solid solution.
Answered by Amphibolite - Thu Nov 13 08:13:17 2008
Q. Please include examples of each
Asked by GMAN - Thu Nov 13 04:20:11 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A complete solid solution is where a mineral can vary between having 100% of one element to 100% of a different element, or any amounts of both elements equaling up to 100% (Note: there can be more than two elements in a solid solution). An example of this is with plagioclase feldspar. Calcium-rich plagioclase is called anorthite and sodium-rich plagioclase is called albite. Bytownite, labradorite, and anothoclase are all calcium/sodium plagioclases. A partial solid solution is where the series stops short of 100% of an element. Pyroxenes are an example of this. There is a gap from about 80/20% magnesium/iron to 100% iron in clinopyroxene, so it is a partial solid solution.
Answered by Amphibolite - Thu Nov 13 08:13:17 2008
Can you give examples of common types of solution?
Q. 1)gas-gas; 2)liquid-gas; 3)gas-liquid; 4)liquid-liquid; 5)solid-liquid; 6)solid-solid
Asked by jokou y - Fri Jun 29 03:49:11 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1) Air (nitrogen / oxygen, etc.) 2) Air (air / water) 3) Tap Water (water / air / CO2) 4) Beer (water / alcohol) 5) Seawater (water / salts) 6) Any metal alloy (iron / nickel, gold / copper, etc.)
Answered by curmudgeon145 - Fri Jun 29 03:56:59 2007
Q. 1)gas-gas; 2)liquid-gas; 3)gas-liquid; 4)liquid-liquid; 5)solid-liquid; 6)solid-solid
Asked by jokou y - Fri Jun 29 03:49:11 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1) Air (nitrogen / oxygen, etc.) 2) Air (air / water) 3) Tap Water (water / air / CO2) 4) Beer (water / alcohol) 5) Seawater (water / salts) 6) Any metal alloy (iron / nickel, gold / copper, etc.)
Answered by curmudgeon145 - Fri Jun 29 03:56:59 2007
I need examples of common items that would fit these categories?
Q. A gas-liquid solution A malleable substance A solid-liquid solution An edible example of a physical change An edible example of a chemical change A pure compound which contains ionic bonds A pure compound which contains covalent bonds A mixture that can be separated by filtration A substance with a density less than 1g/mL A substance with a density more than one A substance which contains a polyatomic ion A toy which demonstrates a physical change The result of a chemical change A mole A nobel gas A pure substance It's for my chemistry class and I'm having trouble with a lot of these lol. Thanks, Emily
Asked by Emily F - Sun Feb 4 11:35:15 2007 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Gas-Liquid solution= Soda water (CO dissolved in H O) Malleable Substance= Any metal but gold is best Solid-Liquid solution= Sugar Water (C6H12O6 dissolved in H O) Edible example of physical change= Cheese (just tear it in half) Edible example of chemical change= Bread dough (cooked and raw) Pure compound containing Ionic bonds= Table salt (NaCl) Pure compound containing covalent bonds= Water (H O) Mixture separable by filtration= Salt and marbles mixture Substance with density of less then 1g/ml= Potassium (0.89 g/ml) Substance with density greater then 1g/ml= Iron (7.86 g/ml) Substance containing a polyatomic ion= Ammonium Nitrate Toy demonstrating physical change= Legos set Result of chemical change= Water (Oxidation of hydrogen) A… [cont.]
Answered by mathwiz1 - Sun Feb 4 12:43:03 2007
Q. A gas-liquid solution A malleable substance A solid-liquid solution An edible example of a physical change An edible example of a chemical change A pure compound which contains ionic bonds A pure compound which contains covalent bonds A mixture that can be separated by filtration A substance with a density less than 1g/mL A substance with a density more than one A substance which contains a polyatomic ion A toy which demonstrates a physical change The result of a chemical change A mole A nobel gas A pure substance It's for my chemistry class and I'm having trouble with a lot of these lol. Thanks, Emily
Asked by Emily F - Sun Feb 4 11:35:15 2007 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Gas-Liquid solution= Soda water (CO dissolved in H O) Malleable Substance= Any metal but gold is best Solid-Liquid solution= Sugar Water (C6H12O6 dissolved in H O) Edible example of physical change= Cheese (just tear it in half) Edible example of chemical change= Bread dough (cooked and raw) Pure compound containing Ionic bonds= Table salt (NaCl) Pure compound containing covalent bonds= Water (H O) Mixture separable by filtration= Salt and marbles mixture Substance with density of less then 1g/ml= Potassium (0.89 g/ml) Substance with density greater then 1g/ml= Iron (7.86 g/ml) Substance containing a polyatomic ion= Ammonium Nitrate Toy demonstrating physical change= Legos set Result of chemical change= Water (Oxidation of hydrogen) A… [cont.]
Answered by mathwiz1 - Sun Feb 4 12:43:03 2007
Temperature, properties, solutions?
Q. 1) Explain why the temperature does not change during a phase change. 2) List three properties common to all solutions: 3). Give an example of a solution in which the solute and solvent are not easily distinguishable. 4). What determines the properties of gaseous solutions? 5) Explain how solid sodium chloride can't conduct electricity, but aqueous sodium chloride can. 6) Give an example of a solid, liquid and gaseous solution.
Asked by mac - Wed Jun 6 01:12:22 2007 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. as a teacher, this looks like you want us to answer alll of your homework questions for you!! I bet the answers to every one of these questions is in your textbook in the solutions chapter!!
Answered by Believer - Wed Jun 6 02:21:27 2007
Q. 1) Explain why the temperature does not change during a phase change. 2) List three properties common to all solutions: 3). Give an example of a solution in which the solute and solvent are not easily distinguishable. 4). What determines the properties of gaseous solutions? 5) Explain how solid sodium chloride can't conduct electricity, but aqueous sodium chloride can. 6) Give an example of a solid, liquid and gaseous solution.
Asked by mac - Wed Jun 6 01:12:22 2007 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. as a teacher, this looks like you want us to answer alll of your homework questions for you!! I bet the answers to every one of these questions is in your textbook in the solutions chapter!!
Answered by Believer - Wed Jun 6 02:21:27 2007
EXAMPLE OF GAS IN SOLID SOLUTION?
Q. Example of gas in solid solution?
Asked by Love Life - Tue Feb 17 19:10:43 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Whipped cream is not a correct example. Whipped cream is a gas in liquid colloid. An example of gas in a solid colloid would be Styrofoam. Colloids have the appearance of solutions, but are not solutions.
Answered by Brett - Tue Feb 17 19:22:05 2009
Q. Example of gas in solid solution?
Asked by Love Life - Tue Feb 17 19:10:43 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Whipped cream is not a correct example. Whipped cream is a gas in liquid colloid. An example of gas in a solid colloid would be Styrofoam. Colloids have the appearance of solutions, but are not solutions.
Answered by Brett - Tue Feb 17 19:22:05 2009
solid solution?
Q. define solid solution and give n example...thanks
Asked by Michael T - Wed Apr 30 14:34:42 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A solid solution is a solid-state solution of one or more solutes in a solvent. Such a mixture is considered a solution rather than a compound when the crystal structure of the solvent remains unchanged by addition of the solutes, and when the mixture remains in a single homogeneous phase. The solute may incorporate into the solvent crystal lattice substitutionally, by replacing a solvent particle in the lattice, or interstitially, by fitting into the space between solvent particles. Both of these types of solid solution affect the properties of the material by distorting the crystal lattice and disrupting the physical and electrical homogeneity of the solvent material. examples Alloys Glass
Answered by awais salman - Wed Apr 30 15:24:41 2008
Q. define solid solution and give n example...thanks
Asked by Michael T - Wed Apr 30 14:34:42 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A solid solution is a solid-state solution of one or more solutes in a solvent. Such a mixture is considered a solution rather than a compound when the crystal structure of the solvent remains unchanged by addition of the solutes, and when the mixture remains in a single homogeneous phase. The solute may incorporate into the solvent crystal lattice substitutionally, by replacing a solvent particle in the lattice, or interstitially, by fitting into the space between solvent particles. Both of these types of solid solution affect the properties of the material by distorting the crystal lattice and disrupting the physical and electrical homogeneity of the solvent material. examples Alloys Glass
Answered by awais salman - Wed Apr 30 15:24:41 2008
we want to know solutions on science subject?
Q. can solid diffuse into solid? give examples. why is ice at 273 K more effective in cooling than water at the same temperature? how are aquatic plants and animals able to survive?
Asked by inddrajit mitra and t.b.mitra - Fri Aug 17 12:24:37 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because ice has to absorb heat = to it's heat of fusion before it can begin to rise in temperature. Water has no heat of fusion to overcome and so begins to rise in temperature immediately. Aquatic plants and animals utilize air and nutrients dissolved in the or feed off of other life.
Answered by chasrmck - Fri Aug 17 12:49:39 2007
Q. can solid diffuse into solid? give examples. why is ice at 273 K more effective in cooling than water at the same temperature? how are aquatic plants and animals able to survive?
Asked by inddrajit mitra and t.b.mitra - Fri Aug 17 12:24:37 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because ice has to absorb heat = to it's heat of fusion before it can begin to rise in temperature. Water has no heat of fusion to overcome and so begins to rise in temperature immediately. Aquatic plants and animals utilize air and nutrients dissolved in the or feed off of other life.
Answered by chasrmck - Fri Aug 17 12:49:39 2007
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
ethanol dissolved in water is an example of?
Q. a. a solution between two miscible liquids b. a solution between a solid and a liquid c. a suspension between two liquids d. ethanol and water do not form a solution
Asked by Monique - Mon Jul 27 01:18:46 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A, Miscibility. They mix perfectly and uniformly throughout. However, their volumes are not additive. 10ml of Ethanol plus 10ml of Water does not equal 20ml of solution.
Answered by unknown - Mon Jul 27 14:44:04 2009
Q. a. a solution between two miscible liquids b. a solution between a solid and a liquid c. a suspension between two liquids d. ethanol and water do not form a solution
Asked by Monique - Mon Jul 27 01:18:46 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A, Miscibility. They mix perfectly and uniformly throughout. However, their volumes are not additive. 10ml of Ethanol plus 10ml of Water does not equal 20ml of solution.
Answered by unknown - Mon Jul 27 14:44:04 2009
Chemistry Hon. Project Need alot of Help!!!!?
Q. I must place an example of these in a shoebox and turn in a notebook answering the questions asked. 1. A sample of a substance that is a solid solution. Give the solute and sovent of your solid solution. 2. An example of a system that exhibits LeChatelier's Principle. 3.An example of a system in a large state of entropy 4. A typical reaction-energy diagram. 5. A sample of a volatile solid and viscous liquid.(could a viscous liquid be salsa?) 6. A sample of an alloy. give the chemical makeup for the alloy. 7. 6.022 x 10 ^23 of anything. calculations would help. 8. place 0.05 M solution of a substance. calculations, a detailed description of how to make the solution, the common and chemical nameof the substance and the formula.(i wanted to… [cont.]
Asked by valeriam1644 - Sat May 20 12:00:58 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sorry!No time to read the whole question. U better write 1 by 1 as different questions if u r serious.
Answered by 3's - Sat May 20 13:28:48 2006
Q. I must place an example of these in a shoebox and turn in a notebook answering the questions asked. 1. A sample of a substance that is a solid solution. Give the solute and sovent of your solid solution. 2. An example of a system that exhibits LeChatelier's Principle. 3.An example of a system in a large state of entropy 4. A typical reaction-energy diagram. 5. A sample of a volatile solid and viscous liquid.(could a viscous liquid be salsa?) 6. A sample of an alloy. give the chemical makeup for the alloy. 7. 6.022 x 10 ^23 of anything. calculations would help. 8. place 0.05 M solution of a substance. calculations, a detailed description of how to make the solution, the common and chemical nameof the substance and the formula.(i wanted to… [cont.]
Asked by valeriam1644 - Sat May 20 12:00:58 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sorry!No time to read the whole question. U better write 1 by 1 as different questions if u r serious.
Answered by 3's - Sat May 20 13:28:48 2006
An example of a chemical reaction is?
Q. 1) -the formation of ice from distilled water -producing a thin film of soap solution -a coughing fit during a chem test -cooking an egg 2) What means "yeilds" or "produces" in a chemical equation? -reactants -products -arrow symbol -precipitate 3)A precipitate -is a solution created when two materials are mixed -is a reaction that gives off heat -forms when light is given off during a chemical reation -is a solid produced when chemicals dissolved in water react 4) A chemical change -occurs when electricity is passed through the object -occurs when anything is heated -occurs when a substance is changed into a new substance -as any situation involving chemicals
Asked by margarittanosalt - Tue Nov 28 22:21:30 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. coooking an egg 2. reactants 3. is a solid produced when chemicals dissolved in water react 4. occurs when a substance is changed into a new substance
Answered by Andrew L - Tue Nov 28 22:35:39 2006
Q. 1) -the formation of ice from distilled water -producing a thin film of soap solution -a coughing fit during a chem test -cooking an egg 2) What means "yeilds" or "produces" in a chemical equation? -reactants -products -arrow symbol -precipitate 3)A precipitate -is a solution created when two materials are mixed -is a reaction that gives off heat -forms when light is given off during a chemical reation -is a solid produced when chemicals dissolved in water react 4) A chemical change -occurs when electricity is passed through the object -occurs when anything is heated -occurs when a substance is changed into a new substance -as any situation involving chemicals
Asked by margarittanosalt - Tue Nov 28 22:21:30 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. coooking an egg 2. reactants 3. is a solid produced when chemicals dissolved in water react 4. occurs when a substance is changed into a new substance
Answered by Andrew L - Tue Nov 28 22:35:39 2006
Can anyone help me in my sci home work?
Q. give me some examples for:- 1)non aqueous solutions 2)solid solid mixtures{solid sol} 3)solid liquid mixtures{sol}
Asked by Prash - Sat Sep 30 00:52:45 2006 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The definition of an aqueous solution is a solution in which the solute (the substance dissolved) initially is a liquid or a solid and the solvent is water. ie: ammonium hydroxyde NH4OH is an aqueous solution whereas ammonia liquid NH3 is not vinegar or acetic acid C2H4O2 is disolved in aqueous solution Aqueous: 1. Vinegar 2. Blood 3. Sea Water 4. Battery Acid 5. Fruit Juice Non-aqueous 1.Petroleum 2. Olive Oil 3. Stainless Steel 4. Air 5. Lubricating Oil solid solid mixtures sand and clay. alloys, such as Tin and lead form an alloy called solder. blacktop, concrete solid liquid asphalt salt/sugar in waterVinaigrette Salad Dressing, whole milk, vinegar, gasoline,antifreeze
Answered by vignesh2cool - Sat Sep 30 02:19:17 2006
Q. give me some examples for:- 1)non aqueous solutions 2)solid solid mixtures{solid sol} 3)solid liquid mixtures{sol}
Asked by Prash - Sat Sep 30 00:52:45 2006 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The definition of an aqueous solution is a solution in which the solute (the substance dissolved) initially is a liquid or a solid and the solvent is water. ie: ammonium hydroxyde NH4OH is an aqueous solution whereas ammonia liquid NH3 is not vinegar or acetic acid C2H4O2 is disolved in aqueous solution Aqueous: 1. Vinegar 2. Blood 3. Sea Water 4. Battery Acid 5. Fruit Juice Non-aqueous 1.Petroleum 2. Olive Oil 3. Stainless Steel 4. Air 5. Lubricating Oil solid solid mixtures sand and clay. alloys, such as Tin and lead form an alloy called solder. blacktop, concrete solid liquid asphalt salt/sugar in waterVinaigrette Salad Dressing, whole milk, vinegar, gasoline,antifreeze
Answered by vignesh2cool - Sat Sep 30 02:19:17 2006
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'give an examples of solid solutions'
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