Chemistry, asked by yivraj4271, 1 year ago

In which solution no more solute can be dissolved

Answers

Answered by akshat2127
14

Answer:

When the solute has reached its solubility limit, for a given solvent and conditions, the solution becomes saturated. A saturated solution will not dissolve any more solute and any extra solute added will simply stay as it is, without dissolving.

Answered by mouli5180
17

Answer:

a solute in which maximum amount of sugar or salt has been dissolved in which it has no more space for molecules it is called saturated solution

Explanation:

ex maximum amount of sugar in water

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