Most people are aware that using the terms acids and bases are a common ways to describe solutions, but there are other qualities that can describe solutions as well. Do a little bit of research and explain to us other general ways to describe solutions.
Nathan Hanover-Groh
3/25/2012 01:23:05 pm
Sugar and water is a solution. The sugar is the solute and the water is the solvent. The sugar melts in the water and now we have sugary water. The concentration of the solution will be the same throughout the dish which the solution is in.
Mr. Casey
3/27/2012 04:23:39 am
Nice. So concentration is another quality we can discuss when talking about a solution.
Ramon Alvarez
3/26/2012 04:10:43 am
well the two parts to a solution are solute and soluble which make the basic foundation to the solution. or if you are talking about the non scientific term solution means to solve or to figure out a problem.
russell sandoval
3/29/2012 07:03:28 am
ramon can you give me an example of this?
russell sandoval
3/26/2012 08:46:25 am
a solution is mixing 1 substance disloved in anotherproperties are the same throghout
John C. Hirsch
3/26/2012 08:48:20 am
I be leave that not only are there solutions that combine with each other like Nathan Hanover-Groh's terrific water and sugar example, i believe there is also substances that go ageist or repel one another like electrons and rubber. Rubber is and insolent and will not let the rubber pass into or through it, for the E.T.E electrical theory go to http://www.elec-toolbox.com/theory.htm
Mr. Casey
3/27/2012 04:25:08 am
I think you meant "insulator" not "insolent". Funny! Look it up. :)
Danielle Gomez
3/27/2012 12:37:48 pm
wouldn't baking soda and water be a solution because it;s to things coming together to make one? you can use this solution for: cuts and scrapes lo: TOOTHPASTE!!!!!!
Mr. Casey
3/27/2012 09:52:32 pm
Yes, it is a solution, but I'm looking for general descriptions of solutions. In other words, I can look at any solution and give you a pH, or concentration, or ???
Danielle Gomez
3/28/2012 10:13:08 am
so..... then looking back in my science notebook a solution makes up a solvent... the part that does the dissolving and the solute the part that gets dissolved so fro example if h2o is a universal solvent would that have a pH of 7! and another example would be nac1 being the solute and salt the solvent?? am i on the right track?
Mr. Casey
3/29/2012 05:51:46 am
NaCl is the salt which would be the Solute in an aqueous solution. Still a bit mixed.
russell sandoval
3/29/2012 07:06:05 am
good job can you find another one
Danielle Gomez
3/28/2012 10:24:23 am
also... well like you said acids and bases like to be neutral for example: water! (universal solvent) >>>>>> oH neg. plus H30 then... 2 h20 is a neutralization reaction not many solutions are neutral so you must make them neutral by their range... x10 example......0 1 2 3 4 6 are red and are acids sooo fro them to become neutral and a number 7 on the pH form>>>> 8 and 6 9 and 5 10 and 4 11 and 3 12 and 2 13 and 1 14 is the deadliest!!! sooo no match up to become neutral
Mr. Casey
3/29/2012 05:52:34 am
Good. Comments are closed.
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