solute

Converse of object

• dissolve: The amount of solute dissolved in 1dm 3 can be given in grams or moles.
• contain: A dilute solution is one which contains a little solute in a lot of solvent.
• hold: This will be enough to hold the solute in place.
• call: When they do dissolve, the solid part is called the solute and the liquid it dissolves in is called the solvent.

Preposition: with

• water: The rationale for the colligative properties is the increase in entropy on mixing solutes with the water.

Adjective modifier

• small: The flow and pressure changes in the vessels allow fluid, smaller solutes, and plasma proteins to pass into the tissue spaces.
• other: Effects of other solutes: ionic Ions generally have an effect on the structure of water like increased temperature or pressure.
• non-volatile: Now we are finally in a position to see what effect a non-volatile solute has on the melting and freezing points of the solution.
• interstitial: Bubble raft sequence 3 A vacancy, dislocation, substitutional solute and interstitial solute identified.
• substitutional: Solute atoms of similar size to those in the host lattice may substitute for host atoms - these are known as substitutional solutes.
• more: A saturated solution is one in which no more solute will dissolve at that temperature.

Modifies a noun

• molecule: In Henry's Law the solute molecule is surrounded by solvent molecules at the limit.
• concentration: The rain also effectively ' dilutes ' the solute concentration already in the stream.
• atom: Dislocations may nucleate near a different type of crystalline defect, such as a grain boundary, solute atom or vacancy.
• transport: To introduce the basic theory of solute transport in groundwater systems.
• particle: If a solvent molecule in the vapor hits a bit of surface occupied by the solute particles, it may well stick.
• load: SMA Gold also has a lower renal solute load which is particularly suitable for newborn infants with developing kidneys.

Preposition: in

• solution: The analysis is extended to a consideration of rate constants for chemical reactions between solutes in solution.
• liquid: Appreciate the importance of sugars as solutes in the cellular liquid.