If the sugar does not dissolve it the oil, then it is not
No. It is a homogeneous mixture.
homogeneous mixture
A homogeneous mixture.
While cooking oil is a example of a homogeneous mixture, oil or gas that goes into your car is considered a pure substance
A heterogeneous mixture.
homogeneous mixture.
Oil and vinegar dressing is a heterogeneous mixture.
Oil is a heterogeneous mixture. This is because the components of the mixture are not evenly distributed throughout the mixture.
Cooking oil is an example of a homogeneous mixture, because it has the same consistancy throughout. There is no need to shake it up before using. Shaking is necessary when the contents of a solution settle at the bottom of a solution, such as in Italian salad dressing.
It is homogeneous.
Cooking oil is homogeneous as long as it is pure. This means that the oil is consistent in density throughout the bottle.
Petrol is a homogeneous mixture of various hydrocarbons (mostly octane, C8H18.)
The motor oil is a homogeneous mixture even though it is not colorless. I can see an object through a thin layer of oil.
HETRO, BECAUSE THE PARTS OF THE MIXTURE ARE NOT EVENLY DISTRIBUTED...
No. Oil and water would form a heterogeneous mixture. A solution is a homogeneous mixture.
It depends on the components. If it's a mixture of oil and vinegar then it would be considered a heterogeneous, because the components aren't proportioned. Vinegar is more dense than oil so it will stay at the bottom. But, if it's a mixture like salt and water, then it would be considered a homogeneous because the mixture is a solution.