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its a heterogeneous mixtures
No, because the heat used to make it cannot be easily identified, and if you didn't already know the beans were cooked, you wouldn't know at all
Its a pure substance
Whether or not soda is considered heterogeneous depends on the type of soda being used. Drinking soda is considered heterogeneous, while baking soda is considered homogeneous.
A solution is a homogeneous mixture if one or more solutes completely dissolves in a solvent. Baking soda on it's own is not a solution, however it can be a solution in water.
heterogenous
heterogeneous
its a heterogeneous mixtures
Baking soda, NaHCO3 - the correct systematic name is sodium hydrogen carbonate, is a chemical compound.
add water so they dissolve
Is cherry vanilla ice cream homogenous or heterogeneous
It's a homogenous mixture, because it looks the same through out, meaning you can't see the difference, it's all white. It's a mixture because it's made of different compounds, baking soda and some kind(s) of acidifying salt.
Its a pure substance
No, because the heat used to make it cannot be easily identified, and if you didn't already know the beans were cooked, you wouldn't know at all
Baking soda is actually a chemical compound ...while heterogeneous and homogeneous can only be mixtures chemical formula is NaHCO3.
Mixture
A mixture is a combination of two or more substances that retain their own identity. The term homogeneous means that the substances in the mixture are uniformly distributed. (For example, when you are baking a cake, you mix flour, sugar, baking soda, etc., and you put them in a bowl, forming a mixture. Until you stir it up, however, it will not be homogeneous, because the ingredients are not distributed evenly. After you mix it up, it will be a homogeneous mixture with uniform characteristics (cake batter). But at the microscopic level, there are still individual particles of flour, sugar, baking soda, etc. A chemical example of a homogeneous mixture would be a substance that is dissolved in water and uniformly mixed. For example, when you dissolve NaCl (sodium chloride--table salt) in water, it dissolves and (eventually) distributes itself evenly throughout the container. The mixture will contain water molecules, sodium ions (Na+) and chloride ions (Cl-), so it will be a mixture of different substances. But they will be uniformly distributed, so it will be homogeneous.