If one propertys' particles are bigger than the other propetys' particles it will be more easier to separate them because the lighter (smaller) particles would stay suspended in water yet the heavier (bigger) particles would settle to the bottom of the water because they're more dense... hoped that helped:)
Depending on the sizes of the particles, you could use a funnel with filter paper, or perhaps a screen sieve.
colloid
Particle size, solubility and magnetism. The iron filings can be separated with a magnet, the salt by disolving in water, and the remaining sand and gravel separated by simple screening.
by sight
That sugar has sex with water and when they kiss they make a baby small particle i got it write
No, crude oil is a mixture of many components that can be separated using distillation. Filtration only removes small amounts of impurities based on particle size, but does not actually separate.
Depending on the sizes of the particles, you could use a funnel with filter paper, or perhaps a screen sieve.
to separate the mixture of sand and sugar:- first: you can mix water in it and after mixing you can separate the water and sand. and after that you boil the water until whole water is evaporated and you get sugar and sand separated. second: if difference b/w size of sugar and sand particle you can use met to separate them.
based on size of its largest particle
A Suspension :)
by boiling point: distillation by molecule / particle size: electrophoresis/sieve/membrane by polarity or charge: chromatography/isoelectric focussing by specific gravity: centrifugatiuon
it can separate solids from a liquid or different size solids as in a screen
colloid
A mixture of granulated (or powdered) solids.
Filtration will remove ALL solid particles regardless of their size. To separate materials based on the size of their particles one would use a process of sieving, using a sieve stack with a smaller and smaller mesh size.
The most simple method is sieving.
Particle size, solubility and magnetism. The iron filings can be separated with a magnet, the salt by disolving in water, and the remaining sand and gravel separated by simple screening.