No it can't
Shine a light through it. If there are particles scattered, then it's a colloid
Light is scattered by colloids.
the Tyndall effect
It means that light shines through the particles of the colloid.
A light doesn't pass through a colloid mixture because the particles are still present in the container so the light will shine off of them. The particles don't dissolve like a solution and don't clump together like a suspension but are present and spaced apart from each other.
if you shine the torch through it
Shine a light through it. If there are particles scattered, then it's a colloid
Use the Tyndall Effect shine a light through it. If the light is scattered then it is colloidal. Both colloids and suspensions are heterogeneous. A solution will not show the beam through it's substance but the colloid will. The particles in the suspension will eventually settle at the bottom, showing that it is NOT a solution.
The red part of light can shine through a ruby.
No
Opaque means that light does not shine through something. And light does not shine through an apple.
A colloid is cloudy and thick and will not allow light to pass through, whereas a suspension is clear and transparent and lets light pass through it.
Light is scattered by colloids.
They can help identify colloids, a type of mixture in which one substance is dispersed evenly throughout another in the form of small particles, like milk, smoke, fog, etc. When you shine a bright light through a colloid, the light will scatter (like when you shine a flashlight through smoke), a phenomenon known as the Tyndall effect.
No, it is not. It completely dissolves. If you want to check if a mixture is a colloid shine a beam of light through it. (A flashlight should work, although a laser pointer is best. If you're having trouble getting a thinnish beam with your flashlight take a piece of cardboard or some other opaque material and cut a hole in it. Then shine the flashlight through that.) If you can see the beam of light the mixture is a colloid. Pure water, for example, is not a colloid. I have found that flour and water makes a very nice colloid. Smoke, fog/mist, clouds and honey are some naturally occurring colloids.
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To do this you use the most simple of tests. (The name of the test escapes me at the moment... it might be Light Scattering.) You simply shine a small light through the beaker, and if you have a colloidal suspension, the light should be visible through the colloid. If you should have a solution, however, the light will not appear through the substance. This is because the particles in the solution are far too small to scatter light, while the particles in the colloid are large enough to be able to scatter the light.