Understanding Dilute Solutions

What are the two main components of a solution?

• Solute and Solvent

• Acid and Base

• Sugar and Water

• Water and Salt

Which of the following best describes a dilute solution?

• A solution with a large amount of solute

• A solution with a small amount of solute

• A solution with no solute

• A solution with equal amounts of solute and solvent

Why is vinegar considered a dilute solution?

• It contains a large amount of acetic acid

• It contains a small amount of acetic acid

• It is made entirely of water

• It is made entirely of acetic acid

Which of the following is NOT an example of a dilute solution?

• Sugar water

• Concentrated hydrochloric acid

• Seawater

• Vinegar

What is the concentration of a concentrated hydrochloric acid solution mentioned in the video?

• 12 mole per DM cube

• 8 mole per DM cube

• 2 mole per DM cube

• 5 mole per DM cube

How does a dilute solution differ from a concentrated solution?

• A dilute solution has less solute than solvent

• A dilute solution has equal solute and solvent

• A dilute solution has more solute than solvent

• A dilute solution has no solute

What is the process of decreasing the concentration of solute in a solution called?

• Concentration

• Evaporation

• Dilution

• Saturation

In the dilution example, what happens when more water is added to the salt solution?

• The salt evaporates

• The concentration of salt decreases

• The concentration of salt remains the same

• The concentration of salt increases

Which of the following is a result of dilution?

• Increased solute concentration

• Decreased solvent concentration

• Decreased solute concentration

• Increased solvent concentration

What remains unchanged during the process of dilution?

• Amount of solvent

• Volume of solution

• Amount of solute

• Concentration of solution