Something is homogeneous if it is the same from one location to the next and heterogeneous of the properties change with position in the substance.
A homogeneous mixture is any mixture that shows no separation of components. It is uniform in chemical composition with no physical separation of components.
For example, water and sugar will mix with each other. We say sugar dissolves in water.
Heterogeneous mixtures are mixtures that result from combining things which do not entirely mix. Oil and water do not mix completely and even if the mixture is agitated strongly, the two components will separate.
Read more: How_do_you_know_a_heterogeneous_mixture_from_a_homogeneous_mixture
Something is homogeneous if it is the same from one location to the next and heterogeneous of the properties change with position in the substance.
A homogeneous mixture is any mixture that shows no separation of components. It is uniform in chemical composition with no physical separation of components.
Heterogeneous mixtures are mixtures that result from combining things which do not entirely mix. Oil and water do not mix completely and even if the mixture is agitated strongly, the two components will separate.
Here are some examples of Heterogeneous mixtures.
Sand & water (liquid & solid),
Carbonated beverage like soda or beer (gas & liquid),
Orange Juice with pulp in it (liquid & solid),
Water with ice cubes in it (liquid & solid),
Chicken noodle soup (liquid & solid),
Oil & water (immiscible liquids),
Salad (solids & solids),
Trail mix (solids & solids),
Granite (solids in a solid),
Table salt crystals & sugar crystals (solids & solids),
Table salt crystals & iron filings (solids & solids),
Colloids
Here are some examples of Homogeneous mixtures.
Salt dissolved in water,
Soapy water,
Hydrochloric acid & water,
Alcohol & water,
Sugar dissolved in water,
Ammonia water,
Phenolphthalein dissolved in alcohol and water,
Extracts of coffee beans,
Extracts of tea leaves
Gas, or gasoline, would be considered a homogenous mixture. This is because it is specifically mixed to be uniform and constant in composition.
Yes, a mixture of gases is generally homogeneous; but this is not mandatory: for example carbon dioxide or hydrogen sulfide tend to migrate down because they are denser.
Neither. Helium is not a mixture at all, it is a pure substance.
Homogeneous; both gases are inert.
Homogenous
Homogeneous
Neither. Helium is not a mixture at all, it is a pure substance.
Helium is an element which makes it a pure substance.
Smog is heterogeneous because smog is a mixture of liquid, gas and solids.
Neither. The condensation of oxygen gas is a phase change. The oxygen itself would be an element, not a mixture.
A. Compound. C:
Neither. Helium is not a mixture at all, it is a pure substance.
Neither. Helium is not a mixture at all, it is a pure substance.
Helium is an element which makes it a pure substance.
Smog is heterogeneous because smog is a mixture of liquid, gas and solids.
It is an element.
If the sugar does not dissolve it the oil, then it is not
is heterogenous because it is composed of many different gases. To be homogenous it would have to be composed of a single gas.
It depends. You can have a gaseous mixture such as air, which would be a homogeneous mixture. But a single gas such as oxygen or methane would be a pure substance.
The two types of mixtures is heterogeneous and homogeneous. Heterogeneous mixtures are two or more substances combined but not chemically. You can see the two substances. Homogeneous mixtures are two or more substance that are chemically combined. You are not able to see the different substances; they appear as one.
Air, like other phases that contain only gas, is usually a homogeneous mixture. If the air contains solid particulates, such as soot, or liquid particulates, such as rain drops, the air is a heterogeneous mixture.
Yes, carbonated water is considered a type of homogeneous mixture. This is because it is uniform and consistent in composition.
Neither. The condensation of oxygen gas is a phase change. The oxygen itself would be an element, not a mixture.