The concentration of the solute in a saturated solution, a solution in which no more solute can be dissolved, is the standard measurement of the solubility of a material in a particular solvent. The Solubility Equilibrium is where the two chemicals are at this time. There may not be a limit for some solutes and solvents, in which case the two compounds are referred to be "miscible in any amounts" (or just "miscible"). While the solvent is often solid or liquid, the solute can be any of these three. Either one or the other might be a solution in and of itself. The main factors that affect solubility are temperature, pressure, the chemical makeup of the solute and solvent, including their pH and the presence of additional dissolved substances. The dependency may commonly be explained in terms of interactions between the two substances' atoms, molecules, or ions as well as in terms of Thermodynamic Concepts like enthalpy and entropy. In rare situations, the concentration of the solute may be higher than its ordinary solubility limit. The outcome is a supersaturated solution that, if a suitable nucleation site materialises, is metastable and will rapidly exclude the extra solute.
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