Yes, filtered tea is homogeneous mixture.
Tea is a homogeneous mixture as its composition is the same throughout. If you take one spoon of the solution and compare it to two spoons of the same solution, the composition will be the same. Also, the different components which make up a cup of tea cannot be observed individually. All the components mix up thoroughly.
Yes, they are homogeneous mixtures (for the tea after filtering).
It is a heterogeneous mixture.
Homogenous besause sugar dissolve in tea
Tea is not a heterogeneous mixture. It is considered a homogeneous mixture because it dissolves into a liquid like water.
Tea is a homogeneous mixture as its composition is the same throughout. If you take one spoon of the solution and compare it to two spoons of the same solution, the composition will be the same. Also, the different components which make up a cup of tea cannot be observed individually. All the components mix up thoroughly.
It depends how you make it. If you put the loose leaves in water then drink it straight away it's heterogeneous. If the leaves are big and you sieve them out (or use a tea bag which you remove) it's probably homogeneous, but sometimes tiny solid particles can escape the sieve or tea bag.
Yes, it is saline water but homogeneous.
A filtered wine is a homogeneous solution.
As long as there are no tea leaves or other solid particles in the tea, yes it is homogeneous.
Homogeneous
Filtered an nonaltered vegetable oil is a homogeneous material.
Yes, they are homogeneous mixtures (for the tea after filtering).
strawberry yogurt
If there are no tea leaves in the mixture, then it is a homogeneous mixture, or solution. If there are tea leaves present, then it would be a heterogeneous mixture.
The filterred liquid is an homogeneous solution.
Iced tea, with sugar completely dissolved in it, is an example of homogeneous matter