If the cordial is a suspension it will have a continuous phase of stability. Whereas if it is a solution then dilution will not cause separation. If the cordial sinks to the bottom of the glass, it is a suspension and if it gets mixed then it is solution.
Well, first of all. Pour some in two cups, add one with water and the other without..
I don't know, that's why I am here asking and looking for answers as well.
Bog off?
1. give it to someone who knows what they r doing 2. send it to a scientist 3. Leave it and wait for u to tell me.
You add a specific ionic compound in a solution to determine if phenol or any of its derivatives are present. Ferric chloride (FeCl3) for example, can be used for such tests. Basically, when you mix the solution with the compound, the ions will interact with the phenol molecules or groups, and as a result, the solution will briefly change color. If there is no colour change in the solution, this suggest there is no phenol or phenol-based molecules in your solution.
It is used to test for the presence of starch in substances.
Blood tests can test for DNA. DNA tests can be used to make sure that the baby's DNA matches the parents' DNA.
Benedict's solution is used to test for simple sugars, and Biuret solution is used to test for proteins.
A suspension is cloudy or will not allow light through, a solution is clear even though it can be colored. One way to test is to shine a light through the water mixture and see if it allows light to come through without breaking it up or dimming it. If it does it's a solution, if not its a suspension.
Bromine
It tests for starch
It tests for starch
50 game suspension
glycerol (sugar)
Dissolve them in water. If the solution conducts electricity, then the solute is an ionic compound. If not, then it is a molecular compound.
Some tests, such as amniocentisis, carry a small risk of a miscarriage or other complications that could harm the mother or baby.
1. give it to someone who knows what they r doing 2. send it to a scientist 3. Leave it and wait for u to tell me.
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.
catalys
No its not illegal,scientists carry out multiple tests.