solute

…acids, phosphate, and proteins), and solutes (e.g., proteins and glucose) of the body are not dispersed evenly throughout bodily fluids. Intracellular fluid contains relatively large quantities of potassium, phosphate, and proteins, and extracellular fluid contains relatively large quantities of sodium and chloride ions and smaller concentrations of proteins than found…

…of the relative solubilities of solutes in immiscible solvents. If the solutes are in an aqueous solution, an organic solvent that is immiscible with water is added. The solutes will dissolve either in the water or in the organic solvent. If the relative solubilities of the solutes differ in the…

…for separating the components, or solutes, of a mixture on the basis of the relative amounts of each solute distributed between a moving fluid stream, called the mobile phase, and a contiguous stationary phase. The mobile phase may be either a liquid or a gas, while the stationary phase is…

The solutes can range from polar to nonpolar—i.e., water-soluble to hydrocarbon-soluble.

…of different soluble particulates (solutes) in the water present in foods, most foods begin to freeze at a temperature between 0 and −5 °C (32 and 23 °F). In addition, the removal of latent heat in foods during freezing does not occur at a fixed temperature. As the water…

…the amounts and types of solutes. The major inorganic solutes are the cations (positive ions) sodium, potassium, calcium, and magnesium and the anions (negative ions) chloride, sulphate, and bicarbonate/carbonate. When the total concentration of all these ions (i.e., the salinity, or salt content) is less than 3 grams per litre…