Sharjah City is a big and a lively place in the United Arab

Emirates. It's full of people and they come from all over the
world. In this city, there is lots of history and a good future.
Some of the buildings in the city are very tall and they look
shiny and new. The city is always busy with lots of people on
the streets.
In Sharjah City, there are many places where you can learn
about the history. There are museums where you can see old
stuff and learn about history. The city has many schools and
colleges where students go to study, learn, and get smart.
People in Sharjah City are nice and friendly. They like to meet
new people and make them feel welcome. The city is a mix of
old and new with some things that are traditional and others
are very modern. You can go shopping in colorful markets,
where you can buy all kinds of things like clothes.
The food in Sharjah City is tasty and you can taste and enjoy
different kinds of food from all over the world. The city has
beautiful beaches with clear blue water, perfect for relaxing
and having fun. In summary, Sharjah City is a lively place with a
mix of old and new things for everyone to enjoy
Dissolving
Dissolving is when a solid substance (solute) seems to disappear into a liquid (solvent)
to create a new mixture called a solution. It happens because the tiny particles of the
solute spread out and mix evenly with the particles of the solvent.
Solution
Solution is a special mixture where a substance, called a solute, is mixed evenly in
another substance, called a solvent. It's like when you mix sugar in water, and it
dissolves completely, making a solution. Solutions can be found in everyday things like
saltwater or lemonade, where one thing is mixed into another, and you can't see the
individual parts anymore.
Mixture
A mixture is when you combine two or more substances, like mixing salt (solute) and
water (solvent). They don't chemically combine, and you can separate them later.
Solute
A solute is the substance that gets dissolved in another substance, like salt in water or
sugar in tea. It's the stuff that "disappears" into the other stuff.
Solvent
A solvent is the substance that does the dissolving. It's usually a liquid, like water, that
makes the solute spread out and disappear into it.
Solubility
Solubility is a way to describe how much of a solute can dissolve in another solvent.
It's like asking, "How much sugar can you stir into a glass of water before it won't
dissolve anymore?" Solubility helps us understand which things can mix well in liquids
and which ones can't.
Saturated Point
The saturated point is when you've mixed something, like sugar into water, and you
can't add more because it won't dissolve anymore. The liquid is "full" of the
substance.
Insoluble
If something is insoluble, it means it won't dissolve in a liquid, like sand in water. The
two things won't mix, and you can see the solid still in the liquid
Comparing solubility
Comparing solubility means figuring out which substances dissolve better in a liquid.
Some things dissolve easily, like sugar in water, while others don't, like oil in water. So,
it's like seeing which things can mix well with a liquid and which things can't.
Temperature and Solubility
Temperature can affect how well things dissolve in solvent. Generally, when you raise
the temperature, things dissolve faster. When it's colder, they dissolve more slowly.
So, temperature plays a role in how much of a substance can dissolve in a liquid. In
other words, as the temperature increases, the solubility of most solutes also
increases
1. Simple Present Tense:
The simple present tense is used to describe actions that happen regularly or
facts that are generally true.
Example: She plays the piano. (Regular action)
Example: The sun rises in the east. (General truth)
2. Present Continuous Tense:
The present continuous tense is used to describe actions that are happening
right now or are in progress.
Example: They are playing soccer in the park. (Action in progress)
Example: She is reading a book. (Action happening right now)
3. Abstract Noun:
An abstract noun refers to something that you can't see, touch, or hear, such as
feelings, qualities, or concepts.
Example: Love is a beautiful emotion. (Love is an abstract noun)
Example: Happiness is important for a good life. (Happiness is an abstract noun)
4. Relative Clauses:
A relative clause is a part of a sentence that gives more information about a
noun.
Example: The girl who won the race is my sister. (The relative clause "who won
the race" provides more information about "the girl.")
Example: The book that you recommended is excellent. (The relative clause "that
you recommended" gives more details about "the book.")
5. Conjunction:
Conjunctions are words that connect words, phrases, or clauses in a sentence.
Example: I like both chocolate and vanilla ice cream. (The conjunction "and"
connects the two flavors.)
Example: She wanted to go to the park, but it started raining. (The conjunction
"but" connects two contrasting clauses.)
6. "While" and "Whereas" as Conjunctions:
"While" and "whereas" are conjunctions used to show a contrast or comparison
between two ideas.
Example with "while": She likes to swim while her brother prefers to play
basketball.
Example with "whereas": Sarah enjoys reading, whereas Mark enjoys watching
movies