Formation of Solution

What is dissolved in a solution?

• Soluble
• Solute
• Solvent
• Saturation

What is a substance dissolved BY in a solution?

• Solute
• Saturation
• Solvent
• Suspension

A mixture in which one substance is dissolved by another substance.

• Suspension
• Saturation
• Solution
• Solvent

When a solid is recovered from a solution (think: the opposite of dissolving.)

• Solvent

• Suspension

• Saturation

• Crystallization

The chemical property of water that allows it to dissolve substances with positive and negative charges.

• Solubility
• Polarity
• Surface Tension
• Evaporation

Use the graph to answer the following question. Which statement is true?

• Increasing the temperature of water affects the solubility of sugar and salt.

• The saturation of a sugar & water solution is affected by its thermal energy. The saturation of a salt and water solution is less affected.

• Only sugar's solubility is affected by the thermal energy of a solution.

• Sucrose is non-polar.

Tags

NGSS.MS-PS1-2

NGSS.MS-PS1-4

If there is the maximum amount of solute in a solution, it is said to be

• saturated

• unsaturated

• supersaturated

• concentrated

If there is more than the maximum amount of solute particles in a solution, it is said to be

• saturated
• unsaturated
• supersaturated
• concentrated

Oil does not dissolve when it is mixed with water. Oil is....

• insoluble in water

• saturated in water

• soluble in water

• all of the above

In a sample of salt water, NaCl would be considered the ______.

• Solution
• Solute
• Solvent
• Solvation