it been through phycical change
suger suder suger
Pure water + suger dissolved in it
Yes it is a mixture (unless dissolved in water or any solvent).
You can retrieve the sugar by evaporating the water, either by leaving the solution uncovered to let the water evaporate naturally or by using a gentle heat source to speed up the process. Once all the water has evaporated, you will be left with the sugar that was dissolved in the solution.
The removal of substances that can be dissolved from rock and soil due to water passing through is called leaching. This process can result in the transport of nutrients or contaminants depending on the substance being dissolved.
Sugar can be dissolved in water to produce a sugary syrup. One example is cane or beet sugar added to a cup of tea as a sweetener.
Carbon dioxide can be dissolved in water through a process called diffusion, where the gas molecules move from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration. This can happen naturally in the atmosphere or through human activities like carbonation in beverages.
Sugar crystals typically grow faster than salt crystals because sugar has a higher solubility in water than salt does. This means that sugar molecules can more easily come together and form crystals when dissolved in water, leading to faster crystal growth. Salt crystals, on the other hand, take longer to form due to their lower solubility in water.
Water and dissolved minerals are absorbed by plants through their roots. The roots have tiny root hairs that increase surface area, allowing for absorption. Water moves from the soil into the roots through a process called osmosis, and minerals are absorbed through active transport mechanisms.
Sucrose is dissolved in water.
The process is called leaching, where water carries dissolved materials downward through the soil profile. This can lead to nutrients being lost from the topsoil and potentially causing groundwater contamination.
This process is known as leaching, where water dissolves minerals from ore or soil layers as it moves through them. The dissolved substances are then carried away by the water, leaving behind the remaining materials.