There wouldn't be a chemical formula for a mixture. Let's play with this to see why.
Our mixture is going to be Jello Salad. We have some Gelatin (which is itself a mixture), some fruit, nuts, whatever you put in there. And all of those things are separate items: the bananas don't form compounds with the walnuts and neither forms a compound with the gelatin. The nuts are relatively easily separable from the rest of it, just dig them out. They don't form bonds...well, adhesive bonds but those are easy to break.
The "chemical formula" for jello salad would be the formula for the gelatin, plus that of sugar, plus that of the flavoring in the gelatin, plus the formulas for nuts, bananas, apples, mangos and whatever else is in there.
French dressing does not have a chemical formula because it is not a chemical. It is a mixture made of different components like vinegar, olive oil, etc. that have their own chemical formulas.
The chemical formula of Limca is not a single compound but a mixture of water, sugar, carbon dioxide, citric acid, flavoring agents, and caffeine. So, there isn't a simple chemical formula for Limca like there is for pure compounds.
The chemical formula for mayonnaise is not a simple formula like that of a pure compound, as it is a mixture of various ingredients such as oil, egg yolk, vinegar, and seasonings. Each ingredient in mayonnaise has its own chemical formula.
The chemical formula for lemonade can vary depending on the recipe, but generally, it contains water (H2O), sugar (C12H22O11), citric acid (C6H8O7), and vitamin C (C6H8O6). Lemon juice also contributes to the flavor and acidity of lemonade.
See this link.
Air is a mixture of different gases such as nitrogen, oxygen, carbon dioxide, and others. Since it is a mixture, it does not have a specific chemical formula like a compound would. Instead, the composition of air is typically given as a percentage of the different gases present.
Pasta is primarily made of flour, water, and sometimes eggs. The chemical formula for flour is C6H12O6, for water is H2O, and for eggs is complex due to the presence of proteins, lipids, and other molecules. Therefore, the chemical formula for pasta would be a combination of these molecules depending on the specific ingredients used in the pasta recipe.
yes benzene is pure substance with chemical formulaC6H6
No, it is a pure compound, not a mixture. A mixture can be separated physically, like sand and water. Silver chloride = AgCl
Cordial is a mixture of various ingredients like water, sugar, fruit flavorings, and sometimes alcohol. Since it is a complex mixture rather than a pure substance, a chemical formula cannot fully represent it as it does not have a fixed composition like a compound.
The chemical formula for soap nut powder is (C14H12O2)n, where n represents the polymer chain length in the saponins found in soap nuts. Saponins are natural surfactants that have soap-like properties and are responsible for the cleansing action of soap nut powder.
no one knows. I don't even think it has one.