Aqueous+solution

An aqueous solution is any solution where water (H 2 O) is the solvent dissolving the solute. Based off of their arrhenius definitions, acids and bases are considered aqueous solutions.

Some examples of aqueous solutions include: · Salt water · Fruit drinks · Vinegar · Sweet tea · Coffee · Orange juice

The ability of a substance to dissolve in water is determined by whether the substance can match or exceed the strong attractive forces that water molecules generate between themselves. If the substance lacks the ability to dissolve in water the molecules form a precipitate. Aqueous solutions that conduct electric current efficiently contain strong electrolytes, while ones that conduct poorly are considered to have weak electrolytes. Those strong electrolytes are substances that are completely ionized in water, whereas the weak electrolytes exhibit only a small degree of ionization in water.

Aqueous solutions that conduct [|electric current] efficiently contain strong [|electrolytes], while ones that conduct poorly are considered to have weak electrolytes. Those strong electrolytes are substances that are completely [|ionized] in water, whereas the weak electrolytes exhibit only a small degree of ionization in water.