Since sugar is soluble in water and sand is not, it would be quite easy to separate them. You could place the mixture into a container with water, let the sugar dissolve (it will dissolve faster if the water is hot) and then pour the water through a filter, to filter out the sand. If you wanted to, you could let the water evaporate (or boil it away) leaving behind the sugar. This situation does not actually come up very often, but I would call the process selective dissolving.
no
You first pour water into the mixture, then filter it (which separates the sand from the dissolved sugar). Lastly, you evaporate the water which leaves sugar crystals. The process is the combination of filtration and distillation. Hope this helps!
This would be a mixture, because you could easily separate the water and sugar again by boiling the water.
Put them in water. Sugar dissolves, sand remains Filter the solution to separate sand and salt. Evaporate solution with dissolved salt to get salt back
You could place the sugar-clay mixture in a wire-mesh sieve, and rinse the mixture with water to dissolve the sugar and remove it from the clay. You would need to do this over a container that would collect the sugar water. Once the sugar is completely dissolved, you could evaporate the water from the sugar water, leaving the sugar behind. The clay would be left behind in the sieve.
They will not separate completely through any spontaneous process. However, in a super-saturated solution, sugar will crystallise out.
Dissolve the sugar in water and then evaporate the water
no
You first pour water into the mixture, then filter it (which separates the sand from the dissolved sugar). Lastly, you evaporate the water which leaves sugar crystals. The process is the combination of filtration and distillation. Hope this helps!
This would be a mixture, because you could easily separate the water and sugar again by boiling the water.
to separate the mixture of sand and sugar:- first: you can mix water in it and after mixing you can separate the water and sand. and after that you boil the water until whole water is evaporated and you get sugar and sand separated. second: if difference b/w size of sugar and sand particle you can use met to separate them.
You could try running water through it (which would dissolve the sugar), collecting the water, and evaporate it to get the sugar back.
Because the sugar will melt and mix with the coconut chaff making it difficult to separate the mixture
Put them in water. Sugar dissolves, sand remains Filter the solution to separate sand and salt. Evaporate solution with dissolved salt to get salt back
You could place the sugar-clay mixture in a wire-mesh sieve, and rinse the mixture with water to dissolve the sugar and remove it from the clay. You would need to do this over a container that would collect the sugar water. Once the sugar is completely dissolved, you could evaporate the water from the sugar water, leaving the sugar behind. The clay would be left behind in the sieve.
The mixture of sugar-salt solution can be separated by evaporation. If the water is completely evaporated we will get separated sugar from the mixture. If we dissolve the mixture in alcohol we will get the salt separated while sugar will be dissolved in alcohol. After that, the solution is further filtered and salt will be the residue of the solution.
yep