Can you tell me examples of homogenous mixtures 3 liquid, 3 solid solutions or alloys and 3 gaseous solutions?
Q. Can you tell me examples of homogenous mixtures 3 liquid, 3 solid solutions or alloys and 3 gaseous solutions?
Asked by rakaka - Sat Aug 16 22:22:16 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First, you must define homogenous. According to , the definition of homogeneous is: "A substance or material that contains only one kind of compound or one element. Homogeneous is Latin for "the same kind". An example of a homogeneous substance would be pure water, which only contains the compound H2O or pure table salt that only contains the compound NaCl." Now that you know the definition, some examples are: Homogenous liquid: water, paint after you've opened the can and stirred it (before you stirred it, it was not homogenous, see?), and any fruits you put in the blender long enough, ha ha ha Homogenous gases: Any gas given enough time will become homogenous because of gas diffusion and natural mixture caused by kinetic energy and… [cont.]
Answered by Okiimiru - Sat Aug 16 23:44:12 2008
Q. Can you tell me examples of homogenous mixtures 3 liquid, 3 solid solutions or alloys and 3 gaseous solutions?
Asked by rakaka - Sat Aug 16 22:22:16 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First, you must define homogenous. According to , the definition of homogeneous is: "A substance or material that contains only one kind of compound or one element. Homogeneous is Latin for "the same kind". An example of a homogeneous substance would be pure water, which only contains the compound H2O or pure table salt that only contains the compound NaCl." Now that you know the definition, some examples are: Homogenous liquid: water, paint after you've opened the can and stirred it (before you stirred it, it was not homogenous, see?), and any fruits you put in the blender long enough, ha ha ha Homogenous gases: Any gas given enough time will become homogenous because of gas diffusion and natural mixture caused by kinetic energy and… [cont.]
Answered by Okiimiru - Sat Aug 16 23:44:12 2008
Are these mixtures homogenous or heterogeneous?
Q. mixture of oil and vinegar salad dressing seawater soda pop --- I know that seawater is probably heterogenous, and that the oil-vinegar mixture may be hetero. as well, but i just wanted to verify my responses. Thanks!
Asked by smartballa4life - Tue Oct 2 18:17:32 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The rule is: a homogeneous solution is always uniform and transparent. mixture of oil and vinegar salad dressing: heterogeneous seawater: homogeneous once you precipitate out insoluble solids/ liquids soda pop: homogeneous when you put it there for a long time till no bubbles, heterogeneous when there is any bubbles.
Answered by Hahaha - Fri Oct 5 21:27:46 2007
Q. mixture of oil and vinegar salad dressing seawater soda pop --- I know that seawater is probably heterogenous, and that the oil-vinegar mixture may be hetero. as well, but i just wanted to verify my responses. Thanks!
Asked by smartballa4life - Tue Oct 2 18:17:32 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The rule is: a homogeneous solution is always uniform and transparent. mixture of oil and vinegar salad dressing: heterogeneous seawater: homogeneous once you precipitate out insoluble solids/ liquids soda pop: homogeneous when you put it there for a long time till no bubbles, heterogeneous when there is any bubbles.
Answered by Hahaha - Fri Oct 5 21:27:46 2007
What are 5 examples of Heterogeneous & Homogenous mixtures?
Q. Homework help for science PS:Add me to your Yahoo Messenger:almonopiniano
Asked by Almon Opiniano - Sat Jul 22 23:19:25 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Heterogeneous mixtures are mixtures in which the composition is not uniform: oil-and-vinegar salad dressing granite pizza Homogenous - mixtures in which the composition is uniform: Salt water brass (solid mixture of copper and zinc) margarine
Answered by math guru - Sat Jul 22 23:38:35 2006
Q. Homework help for science PS:Add me to your Yahoo Messenger:almonopiniano
Asked by Almon Opiniano - Sat Jul 22 23:19:25 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Heterogeneous mixtures are mixtures in which the composition is not uniform: oil-and-vinegar salad dressing granite pizza Homogenous - mixtures in which the composition is uniform: Salt water brass (solid mixture of copper and zinc) margarine
Answered by math guru - Sat Jul 22 23:38:35 2006
What is the difference between a pure substance and a homogenous mixture?
Q. In my chemistry book, a pure substance is defined as "matter with distinct properties and composition that doesn't vary from sample to sample." A homogenous mixture is "a mixture uniform throughout." It later says that if matter is uniform throughout it's homogenous, if it DOES have variable composition, it is a homogenous mixture (or a solution), and if it does not have variable composition, it's a pure substance. I'm not seeing how this makes sense... help?!
Asked by Carolyn - Tue Sep 22 17:35:13 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Think of it as a pure substance is like an element, the element is always the same. Every time, Carbon is going to have the same properties. A homogeneous mixture is when two things are combined and you can not see any difference. The example i like is water and sand. When you put the sand in the water, it doesn't mix so the mixture is heterogeneous. If you mix water and sugar; however, the end product is still aqueous and appears uniform. It will be this way until you get into over saturation.
Answered by O-Boy - Tue Sep 22 17:42:38 2009
Q. In my chemistry book, a pure substance is defined as "matter with distinct properties and composition that doesn't vary from sample to sample." A homogenous mixture is "a mixture uniform throughout." It later says that if matter is uniform throughout it's homogenous, if it DOES have variable composition, it is a homogenous mixture (or a solution), and if it does not have variable composition, it's a pure substance. I'm not seeing how this makes sense... help?!
Asked by Carolyn - Tue Sep 22 17:35:13 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Think of it as a pure substance is like an element, the element is always the same. Every time, Carbon is going to have the same properties. A homogeneous mixture is when two things are combined and you can not see any difference. The example i like is water and sand. When you put the sand in the water, it doesn't mix so the mixture is heterogeneous. If you mix water and sugar; however, the end product is still aqueous and appears uniform. It will be this way until you get into over saturation.
Answered by O-Boy - Tue Sep 22 17:42:38 2009
How to form heterogenous mixture of sugar and salt cystals and a homogenous mixture of the same substances?
Q. Ok I need a little help with my homework... I did it all so don't tell me to go do it myself because I'm stuck on this question, I can't find a clear answer anywhere in my textbook or online and I'm determined to understand this. Describe what you would do to form: a) a heterogeneous mixture of sugar and salt crystals b) a homogeneous mixture of the same substances answer & explain please i don't really understand my chem teacher...
Asked by rawrr - Thu Sep 24 23:58:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Heterogeneous means that there are discrete particles of each substance present in the mixture. To make this kind, just mix salt and sugar. The result is a mix of grains of both. In a homogeneous mixture, OTOH, there are no separate particles (beyond individual atoms or molecules, at least). The only kind of truly homogeneous mixture is a solution, in which atoms or molecules of one substance are simply in the spaces between the atoms or molecules of the other. To make a homogeneous mixture of only sugar and salt (with no water involved) you'd have to dissolve the salt in the sugar. It's conceivable that you could dissolve a limited amount of salt in melted sugar to get a solution. If you did, that would be a homogeneous mixture. If… [cont.]
Answered by Shadow - Fri Sep 25 00:26:30 2009
Q. Ok I need a little help with my homework... I did it all so don't tell me to go do it myself because I'm stuck on this question, I can't find a clear answer anywhere in my textbook or online and I'm determined to understand this. Describe what you would do to form: a) a heterogeneous mixture of sugar and salt crystals b) a homogeneous mixture of the same substances answer & explain please i don't really understand my chem teacher...
Asked by rawrr - Thu Sep 24 23:58:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Heterogeneous means that there are discrete particles of each substance present in the mixture. To make this kind, just mix salt and sugar. The result is a mix of grains of both. In a homogeneous mixture, OTOH, there are no separate particles (beyond individual atoms or molecules, at least). The only kind of truly homogeneous mixture is a solution, in which atoms or molecules of one substance are simply in the spaces between the atoms or molecules of the other. To make a homogeneous mixture of only sugar and salt (with no water involved) you'd have to dissolve the salt in the sugar. It's conceivable that you could dissolve a limited amount of salt in melted sugar to get a solution. If you did, that would be a homogeneous mixture. If… [cont.]
Answered by Shadow - Fri Sep 25 00:26:30 2009
Is a mixture containing a precipitate classified as heterogeneous or homogenous mixture?
Q. Is a mixture containing a precipitate classified as heterogeneous or homogenous mixture?
Asked by the new guy - Thu Sep 17 21:03:48 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Is a mixture containing a precipitate classified as heterogeneous or homogenous mixture?
Asked by the new guy - Thu Sep 17 21:03:48 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
what is a homogenous mixture i just want a simple answer for a grade 7 student?
Q. i need to know what a homgenous mixture is im in grade 7 so i want an easy answer
Asked by kingstonmark@ymail.com - Tue Oct 28 21:52:44 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. a mixture that is the same throughout. the amount of things in the mixture are evenly distributed.
Answered by Promtheus - Tue Oct 28 21:59:19 2008
Q. i need to know what a homgenous mixture is im in grade 7 so i want an easy answer
Asked by kingstonmark@ymail.com - Tue Oct 28 21:52:44 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. a mixture that is the same throughout. the amount of things in the mixture are evenly distributed.
Answered by Promtheus - Tue Oct 28 21:59:19 2008
how can you separate the homogenous mixture of sugar and salt?
Q. Scientific Methods please!! are there certain chemicals? or certain catalysts?
Asked by Cool_Brat - Wed Jun 21 11:35:19 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Traditionally, salt is removed from sugar containing solutions by passing the syrup through columns packed with ion-exchange resin beads. The beads bind the Na and Cl ions and the effluent passing through will be the sugar water solution. If you wasn to recover the Na or the Cl ions then the beeds are rinsed with either a strong acid or base and quantitave recoveries can be made.
Answered by DrLapaz - Wed Jun 21 13:17:21 2006
Q. Scientific Methods please!! are there certain chemicals? or certain catalysts?
Asked by Cool_Brat - Wed Jun 21 11:35:19 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Traditionally, salt is removed from sugar containing solutions by passing the syrup through columns packed with ion-exchange resin beads. The beads bind the Na and Cl ions and the effluent passing through will be the sugar water solution. If you wasn to recover the Na or the Cl ions then the beeds are rinsed with either a strong acid or base and quantitave recoveries can be made.
Answered by DrLapaz - Wed Jun 21 13:17:21 2006
Is each one of the following a compound, heterogenous mixture, or homogenous mixture?
Q. the ones i'm not totally sure of are: plastic-? paint-? steel-? thanks.
Asked by missinbbinnh - Sat May 17 14:11:03 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Heterogeneous mixtures are mixtures with inconsistent, non-uniform composition. The parts of a heterogeneous composition can be mechanically separated from each other. Examples include salad and trail mix. Homogeneous mixtures are mixtures that have definite, consistent properties. Particles are uniformly spread. For example, any amount of a given mixture has the same composition and properties.A homogeneous mixture is a uniform mixture consisting of only one phase. Examples are gasoline and margarine. So basically this means in a homogeneous mixture you can not take apart the composition or properites that make up the mixture and in a heterogeneous mixture you can. Try looking at it that way. That helped me when I was in school. Hope… [cont.]
Answered by hooters_hottie2003 - Sat May 17 14:27:58 2008
Q. the ones i'm not totally sure of are: plastic-? paint-? steel-? thanks.
Asked by missinbbinnh - Sat May 17 14:11:03 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Heterogeneous mixtures are mixtures with inconsistent, non-uniform composition. The parts of a heterogeneous composition can be mechanically separated from each other. Examples include salad and trail mix. Homogeneous mixtures are mixtures that have definite, consistent properties. Particles are uniformly spread. For example, any amount of a given mixture has the same composition and properties.A homogeneous mixture is a uniform mixture consisting of only one phase. Examples are gasoline and margarine. So basically this means in a homogeneous mixture you can not take apart the composition or properites that make up the mixture and in a heterogeneous mixture you can. Try looking at it that way. That helped me when I was in school. Hope… [cont.]
Answered by hooters_hottie2003 - Sat May 17 14:27:58 2008
which of the following is an example of an homogenous mixture?
Q. 1.the hydrogen and oxygen atoms that make up water 2.a typical soil sample 3.a glass of orange juice 4.a bottle of table vinegar
Asked by toni_toni_f - Thu Apr 6 17:58:46 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Uniform in structure or composition throughout, as of a chemical mixture So..it would be 4
Answered by meek - Fri Apr 7 02:23:06 2006
Q. 1.the hydrogen and oxygen atoms that make up water 2.a typical soil sample 3.a glass of orange juice 4.a bottle of table vinegar
Asked by toni_toni_f - Thu Apr 6 17:58:46 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Uniform in structure or composition throughout, as of a chemical mixture So..it would be 4
Answered by meek - Fri Apr 7 02:23:06 2006
what is difference between solution &homogenous mixtures?
Q. what is difference between solution &homogenous mixtures?
Asked by navneet k - Sun Sep 24 09:28:42 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. actually, solution is a solvent (usually water, but can be alcohol or others) plus a solid something while a homogenous mixture is a mixture of either liquids, solids or gases .. i think.
Answered by chaotique_79 - Sun Sep 24 09:36:50 2006
Q. what is difference between solution &homogenous mixtures?
Asked by navneet k - Sun Sep 24 09:28:42 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. actually, solution is a solvent (usually water, but can be alcohol or others) plus a solid something while a homogenous mixture is a mixture of either liquids, solids or gases .. i think.
Answered by chaotique_79 - Sun Sep 24 09:36:50 2006
Which of the following can form a homogenous mixture when mixed thoroughly with water?
Q. Table salt, sand, table sugar, gold
Asked by Trey - Mon Sep 10 21:46:29 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Table salt & sugar because they both dissolve in water. Meanwhile, sand and gold does not. Love, Mary
Answered by Mary - Mon Sep 10 21:54:03 2007
Q. Table salt, sand, table sugar, gold
Asked by Trey - Mon Sep 10 21:46:29 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Table salt & sugar because they both dissolve in water. Meanwhile, sand and gold does not. Love, Mary
Answered by Mary - Mon Sep 10 21:54:03 2007
Which of the following is a homogenous mixture?
Q. A) salad dressing B) gelatin C) rubbing alcohol D) orange juice with pulp Please Help! No explanation is required!
Asked by Bon Qui' Qui - Wed Jul 22 21:25:44 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. A) salad dressing B) gelatin C) rubbing alcohol D) orange juice with pulp Please Help! No explanation is required!
Asked by Bon Qui' Qui - Wed Jul 22 21:25:44 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
What is a homogenous mixture and pls give examples?
Q. just like wat it said
Asked by Patrick - Mon Sep 28 07:26:06 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. just like wat it said
Asked by Patrick - Mon Sep 28 07:26:06 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Is an omelette a heterogenous mixture, homogenous mixture or pure substance?
Q. Is an omelette a heterogenous mixture, homogenous mixture or pure substance?
Asked by Buyaka - Mon Oct 12 13:11:49 2009 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. It's heterogeneous because it's a mixture of various things that aren't of the same nature, such as eggs, cheese, bacon, sausage, etc.
Answered by Varbal Crayon - Mon Oct 12 13:15:53 2009
Q. Is an omelette a heterogenous mixture, homogenous mixture or pure substance?
Asked by Buyaka - Mon Oct 12 13:11:49 2009 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. It's heterogeneous because it's a mixture of various things that aren't of the same nature, such as eggs, cheese, bacon, sausage, etc.
Answered by Varbal Crayon - Mon Oct 12 13:15:53 2009
differentiate the types of mixture heterogenous and homogenous mixture?
Q. give 5 examples each
Asked by nivea s - Sun Jul 1 08:51:25 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Homogenous mixtures have definite, true composition and propriety Examples are solutions 1 ) NaCl dissoving in water 2 ) sugar dissolving in water 3) Gold into mercury 4 ) water vapore in athmosphere 5 ) soft drinks where CO2 is trapped in the liquid Heterogenous mixtures are mixtures with definitr composition 1) granite 2) salad 3) trail 4) milk before homogenization 5) ponda
Answered by Dr.A - Sun Jul 1 09:04:16 2007
Q. give 5 examples each
Asked by nivea s - Sun Jul 1 08:51:25 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Homogenous mixtures have definite, true composition and propriety Examples are solutions 1 ) NaCl dissoving in water 2 ) sugar dissolving in water 3) Gold into mercury 4 ) water vapore in athmosphere 5 ) soft drinks where CO2 is trapped in the liquid Heterogenous mixtures are mixtures with definitr composition 1) granite 2) salad 3) trail 4) milk before homogenization 5) ponda
Answered by Dr.A - Sun Jul 1 09:04:16 2007
distinguish between homogenous and heterogeneous mixtures?
Q. distinguish between homogenous and heterogeneous mixtures?
Asked by pappu_pass_ho_hi_gya - Wed Oct 24 23:13:11 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. istry.com/links/Matter/Cl assif iyingMatter.htm read this link
Answered by kentchemistry.com - Wed Oct 24 23:16:05 2007
Q. distinguish between homogenous and heterogeneous mixtures?
Asked by pappu_pass_ho_hi_gya - Wed Oct 24 23:13:11 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. istry.com/links/Matter/Cl assif iyingMatter.htm read this link
Answered by kentchemistry.com - Wed Oct 24 23:16:05 2007
is it possible for something to be both a heterogenous mixture and homogenous mixture?
Q. is it possible for something to be both a heterogenous mixture and homogenous mixture?
Asked by Anna - Sat Dec 15 20:45:40 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No. If it was half homogenous and half heterogenous, then the whole would be heterogenous.
Answered by . - Sat Dec 15 20:52:06 2007
Q. is it possible for something to be both a heterogenous mixture and homogenous mixture?
Asked by Anna - Sat Dec 15 20:45:40 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No. If it was half homogenous and half heterogenous, then the whole would be heterogenous.
Answered by . - Sat Dec 15 20:52:06 2007
Homogenous or heterogenous mixtures?
Q. 1. trees 2. Carbon Dioxide 3. soap 4. plant
Asked by tangycat - Thu Jan 24 20:22:53 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Using simple definitions like these as a guide: Heterogeneous mixture: A mixture where the ingredients (or components) are unevenly distributed throughout Heterogeneous mixture: A mixture where the ingredients (or components) are evenly distributed throughout 1. Heterogeneous. You can see different components in various places 2. This is not a mixture--it's just carbon dioxide. 3. If it's evenly mixed throughout (no color streaks, no "beads" or anything like that) it would be homogeneous. 4. A plant would be like a tree--heterogeneous.
Answered by Former MN Science Teacher --sDg - Thu Jan 24 20:40:14 2008
Q. 1. trees 2. Carbon Dioxide 3. soap 4. plant
Asked by tangycat - Thu Jan 24 20:22:53 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Using simple definitions like these as a guide: Heterogeneous mixture: A mixture where the ingredients (or components) are unevenly distributed throughout Heterogeneous mixture: A mixture where the ingredients (or components) are evenly distributed throughout 1. Heterogeneous. You can see different components in various places 2. This is not a mixture--it's just carbon dioxide. 3. If it's evenly mixed throughout (no color streaks, no "beads" or anything like that) it would be homogeneous. 4. A plant would be like a tree--heterogeneous.
Answered by Former MN Science Teacher --sDg - Thu Jan 24 20:40:14 2008
Is this mixture heterogeneous or homogenous?
Q. Hi everyone, If the first half of a mixture contained 65% of salt and 35% of sand, and the second half of the mixture contained 55% of salt and 45% of sand. Is the mixture considered a Heterogeneous? Since the salt is always higher in percentage compared to the sand? I know I have asked this question before... Thanks in advance!
Asked by calmwater8000 - Sun Jan 27 19:14:33 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The percentages don't make any difference. If a sample contains more than one element or compound, it's heterogeneous. If the "mixture" were all salt -- pure salt -- it would be homogenous. Same for sand, if the sand were identical in composition.
Answered by historian - Sun Jan 27 19:23:05 2008
Q. Hi everyone, If the first half of a mixture contained 65% of salt and 35% of sand, and the second half of the mixture contained 55% of salt and 45% of sand. Is the mixture considered a Heterogeneous? Since the salt is always higher in percentage compared to the sand? I know I have asked this question before... Thanks in advance!
Asked by calmwater8000 - Sun Jan 27 19:14:33 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The percentages don't make any difference. If a sample contains more than one element or compound, it's heterogeneous. If the "mixture" were all salt -- pure salt -- it would be homogenous. Same for sand, if the sand were identical in composition.
Answered by historian - Sun Jan 27 19:23:05 2008
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For the In Activity, students are given the following words: matter, element, . mixture. , pure substance, compound, heterogeneous . mixture. , and . homogeneous mixture. . Using 3 5 index cards and the internet, students will make a definition ...
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