Solubility is in grams per liter (or pounds per gallon, or whatever units). One experimental method is to start with a carefully measured amount of water (your solvent in this case) and add carefully measured amounts of the unknown solid (the solute) and stir often until it doesn't dissolve anymore and some of it stays in chunks (or crystals or powder) either on the top or bottom of the water (which will also tell you whether its specific gravity is greater or less than water). The number of grams you used before it stopped dissolving is the numerator of the fraction, the measured volume of water you put it in is the denominator. The reduced fraction is its solubility. More info in the link below.
If a solid dissolves in a solution, it is soluble. To find out if a solid is soluble, it needs to follow all of the solubility rules. If the solid doesn't follow one of the rules, then it is insoluble and will no dissolve in a solution.
put it in the water and look to see if it dissolves or not. If it does, then it is soluble. If not, then it isn't.
The solubility of a substance in water (or other solvent) is expressed in g/100 mL or in g/L, at a given temperature and pressure (for gases).
The solubility product of many solids in water is tabulated in a specified temperature and pressure. Then the solubility of a solid in a given condition can be deduced.
Yes
Solute which is the solid being dissolved Solvent which is the liquid the solid is dissolving into Solution which is the solute and the solvent mixed together Soluble which means that something will dissolve Insoluble which means that something will not dissolve Solubility which is how much something will dissolve and Saturated which is when a solution has dissolved that maximum amount of solute
Increasing the temperature the solubility increase.
it depends on the solubility of the solid in that specific liquid. If the solid is highly soluble, then it should dissolve completely forming a solution, possibly coloured. If it is not, then it will just sit in the liquid.
POSSIBLE ANSWER: nickel (Ni) EXPLANATION: all metals dissolve in water more or less and there is an equilibrium point at which the dissolving rate and the condensing rate are the same. If the solution already has enough nickel ions (in other words it is a saturated solution), then the solid nickel you put in will not dissolve.
If the solid is soluble (can dissolve) then it will dissolve in the liquid and give you a solution.
You could crush the solid, stir the solution, and/or heat the solution.
A precipitate is a solid in a solution. The precipitate will not dissolve in the solution, it is insoluble!! The opposite of a precipitate is a solute.
A saturated solution will usually dissolve more solid solutes if it is stirred or heated.
PbSO4 is a solid that will not dissolve in water.
Yes
It is called a solution.
The solid is called the solute. The resulting product is a solution.
SOLUTION
Fully saturated.
Solute which is the solid being dissolved Solvent which is the liquid the solid is dissolving into Solution which is the solute and the solvent mixed together Soluble which means that something will dissolve Insoluble which means that something will not dissolve Solubility which is how much something will dissolve and Saturated which is when a solution has dissolved that maximum amount of solute
They will dissolve in the water and form a solution. The amount that will dissolve depends on the solubility of the solid and the temperature.