Question

If the solid$NaCl$ in a saturated solution of $NaCl$ continues to dissolve, why is there no change in the concentration of the $NaCl$ solution? $(9.3)$

Short answer

Because a solute's solubility remains constant at a given temperature, the concentration of $NaCl$solution remains unchanged.

Step-by-step solution

Given information

At a given temperature, a saturated solution of $NaCl$includes the highest quantity of solid $NaCl$diluted in water. By producing $N{a}^{+}andC{l}^{-}$ions,$NaCl$ remains to break the hydrogen bonds.

Explanation.

A solute's solubility kept static at a specific temperature, the concentration of $NaCl$solution remains unchanged as soon as the temperature is constant.