If a mixture scatters light and does not settle upon standing, it is not considered a suspension. It is considered a colloid.
A colloid is an extremely tiny particle that never settles out of suspension.
Well it is quite easy if you look up their definitions. A solution is a homogeneous mixture of 2 or more substances. A suspension is a heterogeneous mixture of a fluid and solid particles.
a suspension, because the particles are larger than a solution, AND will separate visibly if left standing for a period.
Perfume is a suspension
there are 3types of standing orders institutional standing orders specialist standing orders general standing orders
A suspension has large particles that settle out on standing.
"Standing Orders" is medically terminology for a set of physician's orders (e.g. on admission to the hospital, as well as pre- or postsurgically). Standing instructions are used in nonmedical settings.
If a mixture scatters light and does not settle upon standing, it is not considered a suspension. It is considered a colloid.
Offline orders
Off-line medical control consists of standing orders, training, and supervision authorized by the medical director.
Standing Medical Orders
A suspension, such as sand and water.
A
Of course. Any officer or enlisted is ALWAYS "on orders" of one kind or another, even if they are "standing orders," such as in a permanent duty station.
Standing Orders are instructions that are in place for staff at the start for every shift. This removes the need for exiting staff or management to reissue routine work orders for each shift. As an example in a refinery a standing order might be "Incoming staff review the status of all electrical consumption meters to confirm compliance to operating manual guidelines"
-Standing - Single - Stat - Self-terminating - Automatic stop