Saturated Solution

Real World Example

Imagine trying to pack a suitcase for a long trip, and you find that you've reached the point where no matter how much you squeeze and rearrange, you just can't fit in another item. This situation is similar to a saturated solution, where the solution has dissolved as much solute as it can at a given temperature, and adding more solute will result in undissolved particles, just like trying to add more clothes to your already full suitcase. In this analogy, the suitcase represents the solvent, the clothes are the solute, and the moment when no more clothes can fit equates to the solution reaching its saturation point.