Want this question answered?
Heterogeneous.
Materials dissolve in water due to its unique polarity. It contains an uneven distribution of its electrons, causing it to "look for" other elements to bond with. This makes it easy for materials to dissolve in water.
sand Answer 2 This is not a very good example of a heterogeneous mixture because sand on its own is not really a mixture. It's just sand, whereas a mixture of sand and salt would be a mixture, and a heterogeneous one. However, it would be reasonable to say that each grain of sand itself is a mixture of various types of stone (mainly silica) so, at a pinch, the answer is correct, but a better example could be found.
No, because salt and water is counted as a mixture and a solution. The salt and the water is considered "mixed" . But, a salt a water mixture can not be seperated.
The uneven distribution affects where people live,what sorts of economic activities they pursue, and the trade networks they develop. Population centers often develop near resources or near easy means of transportating resources. When resources are not accessible, people often migrate to areas where the resources are available. Another alternative is to buy needed materials from people in other regions...but that's trade
HETEROGENEOUS
Heterogeneous.
Sugar and water are separated by crystallisation. Though there are other methods this is the easy and obvious one.
no
Materials dissolve in water due to its unique polarity. It contains an uneven distribution of its electrons, causing it to "look for" other elements to bond with. This makes it easy for materials to dissolve in water.
The separation of the church and state is a must, otherwise law and religion will conflict and cause unrest, as we can see happening in the Middle East.The news of the couple's separation made both families upset.The separation of salt from water is rather easy.
sand Answer 2 This is not a very good example of a heterogeneous mixture because sand on its own is not really a mixture. It's just sand, whereas a mixture of sand and salt would be a mixture, and a heterogeneous one. However, it would be reasonable to say that each grain of sand itself is a mixture of various types of stone (mainly silica) so, at a pinch, the answer is correct, but a better example could be found.
Ill search for new one...........easy............
Sodium chloride is easy soluble in water; the solution is a homogeneous mixture.
No, because salt and water is counted as a mixture and a solution. The salt and the water is considered "mixed" . But, a salt a water mixture can not be seperated.
to make easy use
Explaining fractions when talking about equal distribution is easy. All you have to do is put the fraction into the simplest form.