Separate the sugar solution from the sand by passing the solution through a coarse paper filter. Or syphon off the sugar solution, leaving the sand behind.
it disolves in itself
The sugar disinigrates and is part of the water
The solute in this solution is the powdered sugar that was dissolved in water. Silver is not a solute in this case, it is a separate material added to the beaker. The powdered sugar molecules are the ones that get dispersed throughout the water.
it disolves and disperes evenly throughout he water
Well, it disolves faster in salt water based on the temperature.
You can separate sugar from water by evaporation of the water.
evaporation is used to separate sugar and water.
No. You can separate sugar from water by evaporation.
Yes, sugar can absorb water, a process known as hygroscopy. Sugar has a tendency to draw moisture from its surroundings, which allows it to dissolve in water and create syrup or dissolve into beverages.
a homogeneos solution
In a beaker, sugar is dissolved in water, and then the water is heated and evaporates. The sugar is recovered, and heat is again applied. Vapor is released, and the material in the beaker changes from white to black. What must you know to determine if a chemical change occurred? CO2 (carbon dioxide) CuO (oxidized copper) H2O (distilled water) H2O2 (hydrogen peroxide) NaCl (sodium chloride)
No. You should use evaporation of the water to separate the sugar and water.