Select the appropriate words to fill in the blanks. A solution in which no more solute can be dissolved in is referred to as . In such a solution, the concentration of solute is called the . When that concentration is reported in moles per liter, it is more specifically called . A special equilibrium constant called the constant is calculated from the molar concentrations of the aqueous components of the dissolution equation.

A solution in which no more solute can be dissolved in is referred to as SATURATED.

In such a solution, the concentration of solute is called the SOLUBILITY .

When that concentration is reported in moles per liter, it is more specifically called MOLAR SOLUBILITY.

A special equilibrium constant called the SOLUBILITY PRODUCT constant is calculated from the molar concentration of the aqueous components of the dissolution equation.

A solution comprises of the solvent and solution.

A situation whereby the solution can’t contain any more solute that can be dissolved in it is referred to as it being SATURATED.

In such a solution, the concentration of solute is called the SOLUBILITY and it is measured in g/L(gram per liter of solution) or m/L(moles per liter of solution).