Explain saturated, dilute and concentrated solution

Sure! A saturated solution is when you mix a substance like sugar or salt into water until no more can dissolve. It’s like when you fill a glass with water and keep adding sugar until it won’t dissolve anymore. An example of a saturated solution is when you mix as much sugar as possible into a cup of tea. A dilute solution is when there is only a small amount of the substance dissolved in the water. It’s like when you add just a little bit of lemon juice to a glass of water. An example of a dilute solution is when you mix a small amount of salt into a large amount of water. A concentrated solution is when there is a lot of the substance dissolved in the water. It’s like when you add a ton of hot chocolate mix to a cup of milk. An example of a concentrated solution is when you mix a large amount of sugar into a small amount of water. A verifiable fact is that the solubility of a substance in water can be affected by factors like temperature and pressure. I hope this helps you understand saturated, dilute, and concentrated solutions better! Let me know if you have any more questions.