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.
A mixture of things that differ in some way.
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.
1. A mixture contain two or more compounds.2. A compound is homogeneous; a mixture may be homogeneous or heterogeneous.3. Components of a mixture can be separated by physical procedures.
A double replacment is a way of forming a new homogenous mixture. Generally double-replacement reactions involve the exchange of positive ions between two reacting compounds. Typically the compounds are in aqueous solution and are often characterized by the production of a precipitate. Explained: When dealing with two ionic compounds dissolved in water to form a homogenous mixture, there are two possiblities when they are mixed togeather. *They form a new homogenous mixture *A chemical reaction will occur,
hetero means that the parts of the mixture are different in some way from each other, as where homo means that the parts of the mixture are the same or very similar.
One way to separate ionic and covalent compounds in a mixture is through a process called precipitation. By adding a solvent that selectively dissolves one type of compound while leaving the other insoluble, you can separate the two types of compounds based on their different solubilities. Additionally, techniques such as filtration or chromatography can be used to physically separate the compounds based on their chemical properties.
By itself, a compound is homogeneous, but it is not a mixture.To be a mixture, two (or more) elements or compounds need to be combined.And to be a homogeneous mixture, they have to combine in such a way as to not appear separate: no lumps, particles, or layers. This is called being uniform throughout.A classic example of a homogeneous mixture is salt or sugar which has been dissolved completely in water; most mixed drinks (in which juice, milk, and/or another alcoholic beverage has been dissolved in alcohol) would also qualify.
Plants, animals, living things and their "parts" are not single molecules, they are complex mixtures of many, molecules. In much the same way a book is not a word, but tells a story made up of many words.
because it wants to be
Atoms in one compound switch places with atoms in another compound.
The only way I can think of to get a mixture of separate atoms is to mix two noble gases--helium and argon, maybe. Any atom that doesn't have a full outer shell is going to create bonds with other atoms, and then you won't have "separate" atoms.
Mixture in chemistry terminology refers to a mixture of two or more components (elements, compounds or others) in such a way that there are no specific proportions. Moreover, the constituent components retain their characteristic properties to a greater extent. Mixtures do not have fixed boiling or melting points, rather they boil or melt over temperature ranges. Mixtures can be in the solid, liquid or gas state. Compounds on the other hand are combinations of two or more elements combined in specific proportions e.g. 2 atoms of hydrogen and one of oxygen element combine to form water H2O. In forming a compound, the constituent materials lose their characteristic properties to a greater extent e.g. Hydrogen is combustible, and oxygen helps in combustion whereas water is neither combustible nor helps in combustion. Compounds, if do not have any impurities, melt and boil at fixed temperatures. Compounds also exist in the solid, liquid and gas states.