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Yes; the solubility of solids in liquids decrease when the temperature decrease.
On heating the viscosity of liquids generally lessens, like heating syrup in a microwave. It comes out hot and thin, but it thickens as it cools.
because he particles are moving faster which makes then separate ..
freeze one liquid while the other one is still liquidized.
no
you can separate a solution by evaporating it, melting it and by heating it
its hard be cause you are not able to separate the different liquids if their combined also know as a solution.
nernst distribution law
Pouring off can only separate solids or liquids with a different density than the solution.
If you're heating it strongly enough to boil, then because it's boiling. If not, the bubbles are probably dissolved air coming out of solution. The solubility of gases in liquids goes down as the liquids are heated.
They can usually be separated through 2 main methods. Filtration (using filter paper so separate the liquids and solids in a heterogeneous mixture) or through boiling. Boiling is basically heating the solution until it comes to a boil; as the water evaporates your are left with the solid in the solution.
put a o a cot
Yes; the solubility of solids in liquids decrease when the temperature decrease.
On heating the viscosity of liquids generally lessens, like heating syrup in a microwave. It comes out hot and thin, but it thickens as it cools.
because he particles are moving faster which makes then separate ..
the main way of separating a solution is evaporation or distillation, to separate two liquids this doesn't work. someone improve my answer.
freeze one liquid while the other one is still liquidized.