- mixture, a
solute is a
substance dissolved in
another substance,
known as a solvent. If the
attractive forces between the
solvent and
solute particles...
- substance, the
solute, to form a
solution with
another substance, the solvent.
Insolubility is the
opposite property, the
inability of the
solute to form such...
-
solvent and
solute particles are
greater than the
attractive forces holding the
solute particles together, the
solvent particles pull the
solute particles...
-
concentration of
solute, R is the
ideal gas constant, and T is the
absolute temperature (usually in kelvins). This
formula applies when the
solute concentration...
-
solute concentration) to a
region of low
water potential (region of
higher solute concentration), in the
direction that
tends to
equalize the
solute concentrations...
-
known as osmolarity, is the
measure of
solute concentration,
defined as the
number of
osmoles (Osm) of
solute per
litre (L) of
solution (osmol/L or Osm/L)...
- Pauling's rules.
Substitutional solid solution strengthening occurs when the
solute atom is
large enough that it can
replace solvent atoms in
their lattice...
-
those properties of
solutions that
depend on the
ratio of the
number of
solute particles to the
number of
solvent particles in a solution, and not on the...
-
distribution of a
solute between two
immiscible solvents. This law was
first given by
Nernst who
studied the
distribution of
several solutes between different...
- the
Latin solvÅ, "loosen, untie, solve") is a
substance that
dissolves a
solute,
resulting in a solution. A
solvent is
usually a
liquid but can also be...
