No, it is still different parts. You could easily use your spoon and scoop out just milk or just cereal bits.
They're objects, they're not a change of any sort.
Cereal goes first and then pour in the milk. Otherwise if you put milk first it will overflow when the heavier cereal goes in.
Cereal and milk form a mixture rather than a solution because the individual components retain their distinct properties and do not chemically combine. In a mixture, such as cereal in milk, the cereal pieces can be separated from the milk, and both can be identified as separate entities. In contrast, a solution involves a solute dissolving in a solvent, resulting in a homogeneous mixture where the solute cannot be easily separated.
Adding more milk does not make cereal go soggie, letting the cereal soak in the milk for a certain amout of minutes makes cereal soggie.
A bowl of cereal with milk represents a physical change. This is because the cereal and milk retain their individual properties and can be separated easily; no new substances are formed during the combination. The process involves mixing but does not alter the chemical structure of the components involved.
Homogeneous mixtures have a uniform composition throughout. Among the options listed, salad dressing is typically a heterogeneous mixture due to the visible separation of ingredients like oil and vinegar. Milk can be considered a homogeneous mixture, as it typically appears uniform. Granola cereal and soil are also heterogeneous mixtures, as they consist of distinct particles and components.
wheat + milk
wheat and milk :)
a mixture reason: my teacher gave me the answer lmao
Its free except when you buy your type of cereal and milk at the store..
Milk is not a homogeneous mixture.
Yes, mixing milk with chocolate is just a physical and not a chemical action.