GCSE Chemistry (AQA)
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Solvent, Solute & Solution
- When a solid is added to a liquid, it may appear to disappear.
- Example: Table salt dissolving in water forms a mixture.
- Dissolving is not a chemical reaction; no new substances are formed.
- The mixture still contains the original substances (salt and water).
- Terms related to dissolving:
- Solute: The substance that dissolves (e.g., salt).
- Solvent: The liquid in which the solute dissolves (e.g., water).
- Solution: The mixture of solute and solvent (e.g., saltwater solution).
- Not all solids dissolve in a given solvent.
- Soluble: A substance that dissolves (e.g., salt is soluble in water).
- Insoluble: A substance that does not dissolve (e.g., sand is insoluble in water).
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