Yes, well water is a homogenous mixture, or solution. Tap water is also a solution. Only distilled water is pure water.
A:Generally, yes: the water would be essentially the same no matter how you drew it.
One exception might be if the well was abandoned: over time, particles and minerals that would normally be suspended (floating) in the fluid would have a chance to precipitate out and settle to the bottom of the well. If that happened, the mixture would have become heterogeneous instead.
Nitri acid is a compound.
Spring water is not pure water, it has dissolved minerals in it, which makes it a homogeneous mixture.
Yes, this solution is homogeneous.
its a homogeneous mixture
Mouthwash is a homogeneous solution.
The mixture water-ethanol is homogeneous.
Alcohol and water form a homogeneous mixture.
It is a homogeneous mixture.
Sugar (sucrose) dissolves completely in water, making a homogeneous solution.
The mixture of water and salt is a homogeneous mixture. This is an example using the phrase homogeneous mixture.
A mixture like saltwater (Sodium Chloride) is said to be homogeneous because the dissolved particles are not visible. Properties of Sodium Chloride include a greater density then freshwater thus making it easier for objects to float on its interface as well as having a salty flavour.
The water from a pond is not a homogeneous mixture.
Yes, it is a homogeneous mixture.
homogeneous mixture
Homogeneous mixture
Homogeneous mixture
Homogeneous mixture