Yes, but not physically, only chemically. Part of the definition of a compound, as opposed to a mixture or solution, is that compounds can only be separated back into their respective elements through a CHEMICAL process.
Yes. One substance breaking down chemically into simpler substances is called decomposition.
Not necessarily. You can separate salt (a compound) from iron (an element) using a magnet. No chemical reaction involved.
sometimes
High performance liquid chromatography is used to separate non volatile compounds
the compounds which contain two or more simple compounds that can be packed in a definite ratio into a crystal. A dot is used to separate the compounds in the formula.Like ZnSO4.H2O
to separate the organic compounds
Because of the charges of particles and different atomic weights of both elements and compounds.
A centrifuge is used to spin liquids into separate components.
High performance liquid chromatography is used to separate non volatile compounds
by centrifuge and distilarion there after
electrophoresis
the compounds which contain two or more simple compounds that can be packed in a definite ratio into a crystal. A dot is used to separate the compounds in the formula.Like ZnSO4.H2O
to separate the organic compounds
using the separation technique
rachet
compounds
mix with warm water
Carbon-based compounds behave differently from compounds based on other elements.
You can separate compounds by filtration, sedimentation, decantation, extraction, sublimation and dehydration. That are other ways also but these are some common ways
yes it can