gases donot form a colloidal solution as all the components of air that is oxygen ,nitrogen are so uniformly mixed.
Every colloid consists of two parts: colloidal particles and the dispersing medium. The dispersing medium is the substance in which the colloidal particles are distributed. Therefore, with two gases, they would become a new gas.
Some mixtures are easier to seperate than others because some mixtures are heterozygous mixtures. These mixtures are easier to seperate then others because you can see what is in them so you would know how to get them out.
A couple of examples would be salt water and sugar water. The salt and sugar dissolve in the water, but still exist as smaller molecules (or in salt's case, as sodium and chlorine ions) among the water molecules.
I'm pretty sure that would be a colloid. Hope that helps!
Mostly Carbon Dioxide and Nitrogen, but there are traces of other gasses as well, such as Argon, Carbon Monoxide, and Oxygen.
Bricks would be considered heterogeneous mixtures. They contain various sediments that can be easily seen and can be separated again.
Every colloid consists of two parts: colloidal particles and the dispersing medium. The dispersing medium is the substance in which the colloidal particles are distributed. Therefore, with two gases, they would become a new gas.
An example of a solution would be dry air (oxygen in nitrogen), soft drinks(carbon dioxide in water), antifreeze(alcohol in water), salt water (salt in water), and brasse(zinc in copper). Examples of suspensions would be muddy water, a snowglobe, or Italian salad dressing because they re all mixtures in which partices of a material are dispersed throughout a liquid or gas but are large enough that they will settle out. Examples of colloids would be gelatin or whipped cream. also milk, mayonnaise and stick deodorant.
Some mixtures are easier to seperate than others because some mixtures are heterozygous mixtures. These mixtures are easier to seperate then others because you can see what is in them so you would know how to get them out.
Mixtures may be either homogenous (evenly distributed) or heterogenous (unevenly distributed). Where one substance is dissolved within another, it is not a mixture but a solution. "Colloids" or suspensions (such as milk) are generally homogenous although they may be considered heterogenous if the particles are large in size or clumped. Examples of heterogenous mixtures would be common dirt, which contains many different compounds unevenly dispersed. An example of a homogenous mixture would be nitrogen and oxygen in air, where local, circulating air will contain equally proportional amounts of each gas. At high altitude, the proportion is the same but there are fewer molecules of each gas.
A couple of examples would be salt water and sugar water. The salt and sugar dissolve in the water, but still exist as smaller molecules (or in salt's case, as sodium and chlorine ions) among the water molecules.
It would not be a colloid, it would be a suspension.
I'm pretty sure that would be a colloid. Hope that helps!
Brass is a solid solution. If you melted it, it would still be homogeneous, it wouldn't separate out...ever.
all of the countries in Asia would be the mixtures of the languages
Mostly Carbon Dioxide and Nitrogen, but there are traces of other gasses as well, such as Argon, Carbon Monoxide, and Oxygen.
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