In a homogenous
mixture, sugar was the solute and water was the solvent. Solubility is the maximum
amount of a solute that dissolves in a given amount of solvent at a constant
temperature. Solutes
are more soluble in a given solvent at higher temperatures. Therefore, when
temperature increases, the solubility of the solute also increases.
<span>Moreover, the solubility of the substance ranges from infinitely soluble such
as alcohol in water, to poorly soluble like silver chloride in water and the
species that dissolves, the solute, can be another liquid, gas or a solid.</span>
<span>The products of the light-dependent reactions are used to help 'fuel' the light-independent reactions.
</span><span>Example:
NADPH and ATP are produced during the light-dependent reaction for use in the light-independent reaction (the Calvin Cycle). </span>
Answer:
Two of the three salts are soluble.
One of the three salts is soluble.
Explanation:
<em>One or two of the three salts would be soluble in water depending on if the water is cold or hot.</em>
<u>According to the solubility rules of chloride salts, all chlorides are soluble in cold water except for those of silver (Ag), lead (Pb), and mercury (I) (Hg). </u>
This thus means that both AgCl and would be insoluble in cold water while LiCl would be soluble.
is, however soluble in hot water.
Hence, in cold water, one of the three salts (LiCl) would be soluble, while in hot water, two of the three salts (LiCl and ) would be soluble.
As can be seen in the attached image, α-pyrone has a highly electrophilic carbon atom, since it is attached to two oxygen atoms that are electronegative and subtract electrical charge from the carbon, leaving it with a <u>positive partial charge</u>. By virtue of the above, <u>the bromine atoms, which have an important electron density that makes them good nucleophiles, will be attracted to the aforementioned carbon due to their positive charge</u>, thus favoring the substitution product to a greater extent than that of addition.
The processes for the 3 types of weathering are,
biological: rocks worn down by plants
physical: water freezing and thawing in cracks of rocks
chemical: Acid rain
Hope this helped!!