Gasoline is a homogeneous mixture of liquid hydrocarbons. It is primarily used as a fuel in internal combustion engines. Given the nature of its composition, the solution itself is liquid, consisting of many different liquid organic compounds (hydrocarbons and additives) mixed together. Thus, each component can be considered a liquid solute that dissolves in a liquid solvent-other hydrocarbons that make up the bulk of the gasoline. Therefore, the correct option for the type of solution that gasoline represents is: Option A: Liquid as solute and liquid as solvent Gasoline does not fit the descriptions for options B, C, or D since it does not contain solid solutes or solvents, nor does it have gases dissolved in it under normal conditions to any significant extent that would classify it as a gas in liquid solution.