Professional Documents
Culture Documents
............................... Research on
Saturation
Student Prepared
WahajAlshamrre :
Dr. Supervision
.)samia
2023-1444
1
بسم هللا الرحمن الرحيم
in organic chemistry,
The term saturation is used to describe the amount of atoms that tend to bond to a
particular atom. He points out
This term refers to the number of atoms that can be bonded to a given atom
So that all chemical bonds are saturated with electrons. The term saturation can also be
used in inorganic chemistry to describe the maximum amount of a substance that can be
dissolved in a given solvent at a given temperature and pressure. And it can be
The saturation of a solvent is the point at which a solution turns into a normalized
solution. The term saturation can also be used in physical chemistry to describe a
condition in which a gas is saturated with vapor at a given temperature and pressure. And
when this state is achieved. The gas contains the maximum amount of vapor that can be
dissolved in it. Irritation can also be used in chemistry to describe the state in which a
solution is saturated with solid. When this condition is achieved, the solution contains the
maximum amount of solid that can be dissolved in it. Generally speaking, saturation is the
maximum that a solvent or gas can tolerate or the maximum number of chemical bonds
that can be formed in a given molecule. Understanding this concept is fundamental to
chemistry.
4
Chemical equations that include saturation are central to understanding many chemical
processes. Chemical equations can be used to predict the amount of a substance that can
be dissolved in a given solvent at a given temperature and pressure, and to predict how
the physical state of a substance will change when the temperature and pressure change.
In general, understanding saturation is fundamental to chemistry, and can aid in
understanding many chemical processes and reactions that occur in nature and industry.
Understanding saturation can lead to the development of new technologies and
applications in many fields, including the chemical, pharmaceutical and food industries.
4
3. Moisture saturation of the air in the boiler: When water is heated in the boiler, the
air is saturated with moisture and fog forms in the boiler.
4. Saturation of water: When too much sugar is added to water, the water becomes
saturated and no more sugar can dissolve in the water.
5. Blood Oxygen Saturation: When a person breathes, the oxygen in the blood is
saturated and is transported to the tissues in the body.
6. Oil saturation of food: When food is roasted in oil, the oil is saturated with the fat
and other substances present in the food.
7. Saturation of gases in liquids: Gases can be saturated in liquids, such as the
saturation of carbon dioxide in soft drinks.
Saturable and saturated fat
They are two types of fats that foods contain. The difference between them differs in their
chemical structure and their impact on health. The following is the difference between
saturated and unsaturated fats:
Natural State: Saturated fats are usually solid at room temperature, while unsaturated fats
are usually liquid at room temperature.
Chemical Structure: Saturated fats contain long, unbranched carbon chains, while
unsaturated fats contain branched carbon chains.
Food Sources: Saturated fats are mainly found in animal products such as meat, dairy,
butter, and coconut oil. While unsaturated fats are found mainly in fish, nuts, seeds and
vegetable oils.
Effect on health: Saturated fats are considered unhealthy when consumed in large
quantities, as they can increase levels of harmful cholesterol in the blood and increase the
risk of cardiovascular disease. While unsaturated fats are considered more healthy and
help lower levels of harmful cholesterol in the blood and reduce the risk of heart disease
and arteries.
In general, it is recommended to reduce the consumption of saturated fats and increase
the consumption of unsaturated fats to improve overall health. It is important to get a
proper balance between the two types of fats in the diet.
Conclusion
4
.References and sources