No, dirt is a highly variable mixture of rock and mineral particles, clay, garbage, decaying plant and animal matter, small insects, microbes, viruses, pesticides, synthetic fertilizers, etc., depending on where and how it formed. It also usually contains a variable amount of water.
A Dirt Bike is considered a vehicle.
Dirt is generally (but not obligatory) a heterogeneous mixture.
dirt is a mixture
Dirt is generally (but not obligatory) a heterogeneous mixture.
Yes, there is iron in dirt. Iron is a common element found in the Earth's crust, and it can be present in varying amounts in soil and dirt.
It is a mixture.Dirt is a mixture. Dirt is made of different compounds and elements. They does not have a single chemical composition.
Dirt is a mixture. Only what appears on the Periodic Table are elements, and as dirt is a combination of many things it has no single chemical composition so it is not a compound.
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Yes, a dirt bike is considered technology because it is a motor powered vehicle like a car: thus being considered technology or an advance in intelligence.
Dirt is neither an element nor a compound; it is a mixture. It consists of various components, including minerals, organic matter, water, and air, which can vary significantly depending on the environment. Unlike compounds, which have a specific chemical formula, dirt's composition can change based on location and conditions.
Definitely not a chemical element!
an element