The answer should be up in yo book guess you shoulda brought it homne.
Colloids have particles evenly dispersed in a medium, giving a stable mixture. Suspensions have larger particles that settle out over time, causing the mixture to separate. This can be observed by the clarity of the liquid: colloids are usually translucent, while suspensions are cloudy.
This type of mixture is called a colloidal suspension. The particles in a colloidal suspension are larger than those in a solution, making them scatter light and giving the mixture a cloudy appearance. Despite being suspended, the particles do not settle out due to Brownian motion keeping them dispersed throughout the medium.
Yes, suspensions can appear cloudy due to the presence of particles that are not fully dissolved in the liquid. The particles in a suspension are typically larger in size compared to those in a solution, contributing to the cloudy appearance.
Cloudiness in mixtures can be caused by particles suspended in the liquid that scatter light as it passes through. These particles are often larger than the wavelength of visible light, leading to light being redirected in many different directions, giving the mixture a cloudy appearance.
A light doesn't pass through a colloid mixture because the particles are still present in the container so the light will shine off of them. The particles don't dissolve like a solution and don't clump together like a suspension but are present and spaced apart from each other.
A mixture that is a solution but does not separate because the particles are very small is called a colloid. In a colloid, the dispersed particles are larger than those in a true solution but still small enough to remain suspended and not settle out. Examples of colloids include milk and fog.
These are mixture with particles larger than 1 micrometre.
A suspension is a nonhomogeneous liquid-solid mixture with particles larger then 1 micrometer.
True. The particles in a suspension are larger than those in a solution, typically ranging from 1 micrometer to several millimeters in size. While they may not always be easily visible to the naked eye, they can often be observed as they can scatter light, causing the mixture to appear cloudy. In contrast, the particles in a solution are at the molecular or ionic level and are not visible.
The mixture of pepper and water is a suspension because of the particles. You see, a suspension is a mixture in which particles can be seen and easily separated by settling or filtration. Unlike a solution, a suspension does not have the same properties throughout. It contains visible particles that are larger than the particles in solutions or colloids.
A suspension has large particles that settle out on standing.
I can answer the suspension part. If there are visible particles in the mixture on the top of the liquid and on the liquid itself, normally, dropping or heading up the (to the top of the cup/glass/goblet) it is called a suspension.