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This demonstration shows that different solutes dissolve to a different extent in the same solvent. In this activity, it takes about 5 spoons of salt to make a saturated salt solution under normal temperature and pressure. By comparison, only 3 spoons of sugar are enough to make a saturated sugar solution. So we see that the saturation point of salt is higher than that of sugar. If we heat these solutions it is possible to dissolve more salt and sugar in each solution as heating increases solubility.
Source
Saturation points of salt and sugar | Solutions | Chemistry
nice experment
It was great to see
so i am supposed to watch this for my shity ass homework but how the fuck am i supposed to know how much grammes is one of your spoons
cool
nice
Sir you have now a new subscriber😁😁
After some time, the sugar if added more and more, stops dissolving becau solution now becomes ……
Thanks I just managed to finish my homework 😁
How much gm is water???
sir how to separation of colour from the water. I am Rishi
How to make sure that Is mixture of two things
how to make sure that Is that two things
Adding salt and sugear by volume is not the best way to do this experiment
you are a lair apparently you said you added 5 spoons of salt in the water but I was counting, you put 4 spoons of salt in the water instead you have to see the video again and if I am wrong then say how many you counted so far In your other videos
So, a spoon is an SI unit 😑😑
Boss pls also mention the temperature of the water before adding either salt or sugar
spooooons? Really? HOw about some grammes and litres!?
Super saturated solution
Just doing my homework here….*writing*
Sir, it will be called Supersaturated Solution
BRINE SOLUTIONS
What will happen after heating them
dude your supposed to put the same amount of salt and sugar (by weight not size) and have the exact same amount of water as well.
Supersaturated solution
Solubility in water
Solute at 20°C
sugar 204 g/100 mL of
water
salt 36 g/100 mL of
water
Sugar is way more soluble in water than salt.
what mistake he did
Super saturated solution
wtf
So, I'm working with a softening station. It has a special vessel for preparing saturated salt water. The water level is below the level of the salt… my problem is I don't know after how long it reaches saturation. Any idea??
Question! Lets say you had a mixture of salt, sand, and sugar. Then you followed these steps:
1) Add water (20ml) to the mixture and stir until dissolved.
2) Using a filter apparatus and a beaker, filter the salt/sugar solution from the sand.
Would there be any way to separate the salt from the sugar?
Please be very specific in your reply, thanks in advance!
SHUT UP!!!!!!!!!!!
Awesome
heating and adding things to water makes it a super-saturated solution, right?
this guy made a few mistakes
When I was a young man I had a sore throat and remember people saying I should gargle with salt water. They usually meant a few teaspoons in a glass to gargle. I decided I would make a supersaturated solution of salt water to gargle with and felt it would really kill the germs quickly. Do not, I repeat do not ever do this! Fortunately I did this right over the sink and had quick access to fresh water. I'm so glad I didn't accidentally swallow any of it.
I don't know what it's called, but it sounds delicious!