when sugar is dissolve in water, what will be the change in volume and why?
Answers
Answered by
8
When sugar is dissolved in water the small particles are to be fitted in the spaces between adjacent water molecules that is why the volume of water will not be changed by dissolving
Answered by
1
Explanation:
So when we stir a little sugar the sugar molecules separate and occupy the intermolecular spaces of water. They literally adjust and distribute themselves evenly. The intermolecular space reduces but the volume of water does not change. When sugar is dissolved in water, the volume of water does not rise
Similar questions