How does the number of moles of solute before a dilution compare with the number of moles of solute after the dilution?

The quantity of moles of a solute won't change as an answer is weakened, be that as it may, the centralization of the solute will diminish. If you somehow happened to dissipate the water from the weakened arrangement, you would have an indistinguishable number of moles of solute from when you began. You can test this by looking at the mass of the solute before creating the answer for the mass of the solute after the arrangement was weakened. The two masses ought to be the same.

The patient could be going through paralysis, which is when the motor neurons are severed which stops electrical signals from passing into the muscles.  It can be caused by severe trauma to the body or psychological stress.

(I'm not sure if this is the best answer so you might want to double-check online)