Then the substance in the container becomesa mixture of hot dirt in hot water.
yes dirt is a heterogeneous mixture
What this is saying relative to what you quote is that when the mixture is agitated, stirred if you will, then left without agitating, it will settle out. That means that you have to keep stirring the mixture for the particles to stay in suspension, that is to not settle out. If you put dirt into a glass of water it will settle out. If you keep stirring it will look uniform because it can't settle out. But when you stop stirring, the dirt being denser than the water will mostly settle out and given enough time most of it will settle out. But by observation means that you can see that the dirt is not settling out, which will be obvious if you have sufficient light shining on it or through it.
a mixture of hydrocarbons and probably some 'dirt'
I would add water and let it go through a fine strainer. The water will dissolve the sugar.Then I would let the water evaporate while it sat in a bowl.
Dirt is a mixture. There are many things in dirt.
Dirt and water
Dirt is a heterogeneous mixture.
dirt is a mixture
Then the substance in the container becomesa mixture of hot dirt in hot water.
This is a homogeneous mixture.
Assuming you can't see the individual particles of its components and it has the same consistency throughout, it is a homogenous mixture.
yes dirt is a heterogeneous mixture
Dirt is generally (but not obligatory) a heterogeneous mixture.
A mixture of dirt/clay and water. It is usually brown, grey or red and thick or sloppy
Dirt is generally (but not obligatory) a heterogeneous mixture.
Pond water is a mixture because it is not purely water, which is made up of 2 hydrogens and an oxygen element and thus a compound, but is also mixed with other things such as dirt