Here are five examples of gases dissolved in liquids:
Carbonated Water: Carbon dioxide gas is dissolved in water under pressure, creating carbonated water or soda water. This is the basis for carbonated beverages like soda or sparkling water.
Oxygenated Water: Oxygen gas can be dissolved in water to create oxygenated water. This is sometimes used in medical settings to provide oxygen supplementation.
Nitrous Oxide in Cream: Nitrous oxide (N2O) gas is used in whipped cream dispensers. The gas dissolves in the liquid cream, creating a foam and giving the whipped cream its fluffy texture.
Soda Drinks: Soft drinks, such as cola or lemon-lime soda, contain a combination of carbon dioxide gas and flavored liquid. The carbon dioxide is dissolved under pressure, providing the drink with its characteristic fizziness.
Ammonia Solution: Ammonia (NH3) gas can dissolve in water to form an ammonia solution. This solution is often used as a cleaning agent or in industrial applications.
In these examples, the gases are dissolved in the liquids, forming homogeneous mixtures where the gas molecules are dispersed at the molecular level within the liquid.