I believe that it is heterogeneous because it is not constant.
This person asked the same question and someone else answered, so I'm going with that.
http://answers.Yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20070826155908AAYkNmw
yes
A cake is a heterogeneous mixture.
This question isn't very clear. An element is made up of the same numbers of protons, neutrons and sometimes electrons. So an element is homogeneous. On the other hand, a mixture of different elements may very well be heterogeneous. Additionally, some elements might react together, unlike homogenous or heterogeneous mixes, to create compounds. If this question said element singular vs. elements plural, then it most definitely would be homogeneous. Also many chemical elements can be considered non-homogeneous because they contain different types of isotopes; but this non-homogeneity is not so important for chemistry.
The solute salt combined with the solvent water make a homogeneous mixture called a salt water solution. His book is a mixture of fact and fiction.
cake
heterogenous
Heterogeneous
A birthday cake is heterogeneous. The batter alone is homogeneous.
No, it is heterogeneous as there are still pockets of air in the cake itself.
Sponge cake is a heterogeneous mixture.
The actual inside of a baked cake should be homogeneous if it was mixed well while in batter form! :) Since homogeneous means uniform throughout, same color and textures while heterogeneous means different textures and colors ect. :)
yes
1. A homogeneous mixture has the components unidentified individual. Example: sodium chloride solution in water. 2. In a nonhomogeneous (heterogeneous) mixture the components are visible and the mixture is not perfect. Example: a cake.
A cake is a heterogeneous mixture.
a mixture because you mix the ingredients to get the cake batter
Cake batter is a mixture composed of various ingredients such as flour, sugar, eggs, and leavening agents. Each of these components maintains its chemical properties and can be separated physically.
Yes, it is true.