They contain only one element.
No.
H2O is pure water.
No, pure substances are made up of only one type of material with definite properties. They cannot be separated into other substances by physical methods. Examples include elements like gold, and compounds like water.
Homogeneous materials have uniform composition and properties throughout, like pure substances. Heterogeneous materials have different components that can be distinguished visually or under a microscope, like mixtures.
Yes, pure water does have colligative properties. Colligative properties depend on the number of solute particles in a solution, not the specific identity of the solute. Pure water exhibits colligative properties such as boiling point elevation and freezing point depression.
A mixture has different properties throughout; a pure substance has the same properties throughout.
The physical properties of a pure substance can be used to identify it. A pure substance is an element or a compound, not a mixture.
Examples of homogeneous materials include pure water, air, sugar solutions, and alloys like brass, which have a uniform composition throughout their structure. These materials have consistent properties and cannot be easily separated into their individual components.
Composite materials can offer superior strength, durability, and performance compared to pure substances by combining the beneficial properties of each component material. By utilizing a mix of materials, composites can be designed to be lighter, tougher, and more versatile for specific applications. This allows for tailoring the material to meet desired characteristics that may not be achievable with a single pure substance.
Yes, materials do change when physical properties are measured.
Materials are not properties.
Yes, materials with magnetic properties are often referred to as magnetic materials because they exhibit characteristics such as attracting or repelling other materials with magnetic properties and the ability to create magnetic fields.