Rujano said:What would be the final concentraton of that solution?
Dilution is the process of decreasing the concentration of a substance by adding more solvent. It is important in scientific experiments because it allows for more accurate measurements and reduces the risk of error or contamination.
The dilution factor is calculated by dividing the final volume of the diluted solution by the initial volume of the concentrated solution. For example, if you mix 10 mL of a concentrated solution with 90 mL of solvent, the dilution factor would be 1:10.
Yes, it is possible to dilute a solution too much. This can result in a very low concentration, making it difficult to accurately measure or detect the substance. It is important to consider the desired concentration and the sensitivity of your measurements when diluting a solution.
Yes, it is recommended to add the solvent first and then the concentrated solution. This allows for better mixing and reduces the risk of spilling or splashing the concentrated solution.
No, once a solution has been diluted, it cannot be reversed back to its original concentration. However, you can create a more concentrated solution by adding more of the concentrated solution or by evaporating some of the solvent.