Yes. The components of a mixture retain their individual properties when mixed together because they are not chemically combined.
they keep their original properties.
they keep their original properties.
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yes, because a solution is a mixture, and mixtures keep their component's original properties because the components are not chemically combined to each other. hope this helps:)
A mixture consists of multiple compounds rather than the compound which consists of different elements. A mixture can be separated more easily into its components and has weak and strong intermolecular attractions verses the consistently strong intermolecular bonds between atoms.
sand because when u see in microscope its a little hard shells
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yesA mixture has chemical properties similar to its constituent elements, because no bonds are formed in the formation of a mixture.However it may have slightly different physical properties. For example, when alloys (mixture of metals) are made, the melting points of some alloys may be reduced.
All the components of a mixture are just physically combined, not chemically combined. So the components display the same properties they displayed when separated..
All the components of a mixture are just physically combined, not chemically combined. So the components display the same properties they displayed when separated..
All the components of a mixture are just physically combined, not chemically combined. So the components display the same properties they displayed when separated..
depending on what they are. if you mix water and oil nothings going to change their chemical properties. but if you mixed ammonia and bleach that would change, and they would react with each other forming new compounds. (by the way, dont mix ammonia and bleach, it produces chlorine gas wich will kill you very fast, and painfully). hoped this answer helped you.