Grade 6 Science Q1 Ep4: Solutions and their Characteristics
DepEd TV - Official・1 minute read
Factors affecting solubility include nature of solute and solvent, temperature, amount of solvent, and size of the solute. Examples of mixtures and solutions include cold iced tea, hot coffee, saltwater, carbonated beverages, and lemonade.
Insights
- Factors like the type of solute and solvent, temperature, amount of solvent, and size of the solute influence solubility.
- Solutions are homogeneous mixtures of solutes dissolved in solvents, with examples like sugar solutions and carbonated drinks showcasing different concentrations based on the amount of solute present.
Get key ideas from YouTube videos. It’s free
Recent questions
What factors affect solubility?
Nature of solute, solvent, temperature, amount, and size.
How can solute be dissolved faster?
Add hot water or stir thoroughly.
What are examples of mixtures and their components?
Cold iced tea, hot coffee, salt water, carbonated beverages, lemonade.
What defines a solution?
Homogeneous mixture of solutes dissolved in a solvent.
How is the concentration of a solution determined?
By the amount of solute dissolved in the solvent.
Related videos
Summary
00:00
Factors Affecting Solubility and Solution Concentration
- Factors affecting solubility include nature of solute and solvent, temperature of solvent, amount of solvent, and size of the solute.
- To dissolve solute faster, add hot water or stir thoroughly.
- Examples of mixtures and their components: cold iced tea (cold water, plastic powder or tea sachet), hot coffee (hot water, coffee powder), salt water (water, salt), carbonated beverages (water, carbon dioxide), lemonade (water, lemon juice).
- A solution is a homogeneous mixture of solutes dissolved in a solvent.
- Substances that can form a solution in water include Medicine tablet, pineapple powder, soy sauce, and sugar.
- Examples of solutions include sugar solution and carbonated drinks.
- Concentration of a solution is determined by the amount of solute dissolved in the solvent, with concentrated solutions having more solute and dilute solutions having less.
![Channel avatar](/_next/static/media/ted.55a37c09.png)
![Channel avatar](/_next/static/media/andrewHuberman.151cc542.png)
![Channel avatar](/_next/static/media/jordanPeterson.722a8694.png)
![Channel avatar](/_next/static/media/nasa.2b68f7b8.png)
![Channel avatar](/_next/static/media/nationalGeographic.6836b72c.png)