Wiki User
∙ 14y agoBecause the one with more mass has more salt in it. At 25º C 100 ml of water can dissolve 36 g of NaCl, maximum. You could make salt water with any amount of salt less than the maximum.
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoThe difference in mass between two salt solutions of the same volume can be due to differences in the density of the salts dissolved in the solutions. If one salt is denser than the other, the solution containing the denser salt will have a greater mass for the same volume. Additionally, any impurities, solutes, or additives present in one solution but not the other can also contribute to differences in mass.
To determine the mass of salt in a solution, you first need to measure the total mass of the solution. Then, you can use techniques like evaporation or filtration to separate the salt from the solution and measure the remaining mass of the solution. The difference in mass between the total solution mass and the remaining solution mass will give you the mass of the salt in the solution.
Yes, adding more salt to a solution will typically make it denser. This is because salt molecules take up space within the solution, increasing its mass without significantly increasing its volume.
The total mass of the solution is 105 grams, which is the sum of the mass of the salt (5 grams) and the mass of the water (100 grams). The mass of the solute (salt) and the solvent (water) are additive in a solution.
The percentage strength of the solution is 20%. This is calculated by dividing the mass of the salt (10g) by the total mass of the solution (10g salt + 50g water) and multiplying by 100.
The density of the salt solution is 1.14 g/ml. This is calculated by dividing the mass (57.0 g) by the volume (50.0 ml).
To determine the mass of salt in a solution, you first need to measure the total mass of the solution. Then, you can use techniques like evaporation or filtration to separate the salt from the solution and measure the remaining mass of the solution. The difference in mass between the total solution mass and the remaining solution mass will give you the mass of the salt in the solution.
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The mass of salt reclaimed should be the same as the mass of salt that was put into the solution.
Yes, adding more salt to a solution will typically make it denser. This is because salt molecules take up space within the solution, increasing its mass without significantly increasing its volume.
Mass solution=100g Mass solution=20g Mass Mass % = (mass Of solute/mass Of solution ) x 100. =(20/100)x100 =1/5 x 100. =100/5 =20%
The total mass of the solution is 105 grams, which is the sum of the mass of the salt (5 grams) and the mass of the water (100 grams). The mass of the solute (salt) and the solvent (water) are additive in a solution.
The percentage strength of the solution is 20%. This is calculated by dividing the mass of the salt (10g) by the total mass of the solution (10g salt + 50g water) and multiplying by 100.
The percent concentration is 13,75 %.
If the solution is saturated with salt already, then adding more salt will simply see the salt settle to the base of the solution container without it dissolving.
13,75 % NaCl
It will be saturated salt solution with salt crystals at the bottom of the container.
The density of the salt solution is 1.14 g/ml. This is calculated by dividing the mass (57.0 g) by the volume (50.0 ml).