1) " Extranet" -- As it applies to Extranet Solutions An extranet could be described as two or more intranets with network connectivity. Generally, and as with intranets, an Exranet will be based on Internet Protocols. The underlying networktechnology does not really matter, for instance it may be that organisations use the internet for carrying data but restrict access to resources from the general public via firewalls. A virtual privatenetwork could be set up over the Internet to achieve the same result. An argument could be made that "Extranet" is just a buzzword for describing whatinstitutions have been doing for decades, that is, interconnecting to each other to create private networks for sharinginformation. During the late 1990s and early 2000s, several industries started to use the term "extranet" to describe central repositoriesof shared data made accessible via the web only to authorised members of particular work groups. For example, in the constructionindustry, project teams could login to and access a 'project Extfanet ' to share drawings and documents, make comments, issuerequests for information, etc. This article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it ( http: en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Extranet&action=edit ). Extfanet ...
2) " Solutions" -- As it applies to Extranet Solutions This article should be merged with solvent, soluble,and solubility equilibrium. Dissolving table salt in water In chemistry, a solution is one or more substance (the solute)dissolved in another substance (the solvent ) forming a homogenous mixture. A commonexample would be a solid dissolving into a liquid, like salt or sugar dissolving in water (or even gold into mercury, forming an amalgam ); but also gases may dissolve into liquids, like carbon dioxide or oxygen in water,and liquids and gases into themselves. The solvent is defined as the substance that exists in a greater quantity than the solute(s) in the solution. Ifboth solute and solvent exist in equal quantities (such as in a 50% ethanol 50% water solution), the substance that is more oftenused as a solvent is designated a solvent (in this case, water). Solvents can be broadly classified into polar and non-polarsolvents. Common polar solvents include water and ethanol. Generally polar or ionic compounds will only dissolve in polar solvents. An excellent test for thepolarity of a liquid solvent is to rub a plastic rod, to induce static electricity. Then hold this charged rod close to a runningstream of the solvent. If the path of the solvent deviates when the rod is held close to it, it is a polar solvent.When a solute is dissolved into a solvent, especially polar solvents, a structure forms around it (a process called solvation ), which allows the solute-solvent interaction to remain stable. When no more of a solute can be dissolved into a solvent, the solution is said to be saturated. However the point at which a solution can becomesaturated changes significantly with different environmental factors, such as temperature, pressure, and contamination. Raisingthe solubility (such as by increasing the temperature) to dissolve more solute, and then lowering the solubility causes asolution to become supers...
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