To separate salt and flour in water, you can use a process called filtration. Pour the salt and flour mixture through a filter, such as a coffee filter or cheesecloth. The water will pass through the filter, while the salt and flour particles will be left behind.
Flour to cold water will just float on top, hot water to flour will cook the flour.
The water is compacting the flour.
It seems more like it absorbs water. The water gets thicker, pastier, the flour will gather at the bottom of the container if its still.
heterogeneous mixture
No, flour and water do not make paint.
Flour in water form a nonhomogeneous mixture.
yes you can make paste with flour and water but only if you put a lot of flour in and more water than the flour
Flour and water can be mixed together to produce a thickener, a paste or a batter. The end result of mixing flour and water depends on the ratio of flour to water as well as on the temperature of the flour and the water.
This is a 'proportional' measurement; if you use 6 cups of flour, use 3 cups of water, if 8 flour, then 4 water, 2 flour, one water, and so on.
To filter flour from water, you can use a strainer or a cheesecloth. Simply pour the flour-water mixture through the strainer or cheesecloth, which will catch the flour particles while allowing the water to pass through. Repeat the process if needed to remove all the flour from the water.
dough+fire=bread water+flour=dough stone+wheat=flour