They won't mix. The polar and non-polar solvents will stay apart, forming a clearly visible interface between the two liquids. E.g: If you mix water and oil, water will fall to bottom, and oil will stay in top. If you shake the flask, the oil will form "drops" into the water, but it won't mix. If allowed to stand, the two liquids will return to its original layout.
The liquids do not mix. They are said to be immiscible.
Typically you won't be able to mix them in the first place.
The oil floats to the top.
they dont mix
Dobt know
In polar and nonpolar substance in mixed together if they are said to be
These solutions are not miscible.
Different kinds of matter that become mixed together completely are called solutions. Solutions can not be separated from each other.
Nothing would happen.
when you mixed liquid to another liquid its mix together
In polar and nonpolar substance in mixed together if they are said to be
These solutions are not miscible.
dilution if the solutions do not react with each other. reaction if they do react. Mixing if the two solutions do not dissolve one another (such as a nonpolar solution mixed with a polar solution)
The nonpolar solute is dissolved in the nonpolar solvent.
Different kinds of matter that become mixed together completely are called solutions. Solutions can not be separated from each other.
immiscible
Nothing would happen.
when you mixed liquid to another liquid its mix together
white sugar becomes salty when you mixed it together
Many liquids can be mixed forming true solutions.
no they are not
with a spoon