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No. It would be a mixture containing not just the compound water, but dissolved salts and other minerals.
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A useless mixture is obtained.
A beaker is a simple container for stirring, mixing and heating liquids commonly used in many laboratories. Beakers are generally cylindricalin shape, with a flat bottom and a lip for pouring.
A beaker is a simple container for stirring, mixing and heating liquids
Anything containing two separate entities is a mixture. Sand and water is a heterogeneous mixture because it is not the same throughout.
Because you mixed sand and water together in the beaker.
No. It would be a mixture containing not just the compound water, but dissolved salts and other minerals.
pouring it into a beaker and permanently stirring it
Stirring rod, beaker, and a timer.
It is used to stir hot chemicals in a beaker or other containers
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If a beaker containing glucose is permeable to glucose, then the glucose will go through the beaker.
Depends on how fast you are stirring..... Friction from very vigorous stirring could be one answer, but while this is a real phenomemon, it is unlikely ot be significant in most cases. Another answer is that an exothermic chemical reaction is taking place between the two chemicals in the beaker.
Containing liquids that are possibly harmful.
A useless mixture is obtained.
Both the stirring and the heat energy added will increase the internal energy, so all you need to do is add both together. Don't forget to convert the calories to joules first.