BE THE FIRST TO BE BRAINLIEST
why is the water level not rising when sugar or salt is added to it? in addition to that why does the water level rises when we add salt or sugar to the saturated solution??
Answers
Answered by
1
when sugar or salt is added to water, sugar or salt occupies the space within the molecules of water, whereas in a saturated solution, the water level rises as there is no space left between the molecules of water.
HOPE THIS HELPS YOU.....✌️✌️✌️
HOPE THIS HELPS YOU.....✌️✌️✌️
Rasika4321:
so that i can type
hmm
when we put sugar or salt in water, then sugar or salt occupies the volume that mean that they make themselves adjust into the water
same like in a local train when it is completely pack we try to adjust ourselves
but in saturated solution thereis no space between particles
then how will the particles occupies space
in a local train which is completely empty, people get in and slowly it gets filled
then it becomes a saturated solution
then when more people try to occupy the space, they aren't able to do so
and slowly they hang upon the doors of the train which signifies the increase in volume
Answered by
2
and spread throughout the glass. In this example, sugar is a solute. That's what chemists call a substance that dissolves into another. The water is a solvent—the liquid that breaks down a
Similar questions