yes
If you have a pile of pure sodium chloride, it would be a compound. A lot of the salt used as table salt, though, is not pure sodium chloride and would be a mixture of several compounds. This is particularly true if you have a pile of sea salt.
Yes
A mixture of sand and water would be a heterogeneous mixture because the sand doesn't dissolve within the waterHeterogeneous.See the Related Questions to the left for more information.
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First add water to mixture the ammonium chloride will dissolve in the water but the iodine does not. Filter out the iodine using filtration then use evaporation or distillation to obtain the ammonium chloride.
Yes, it is true.
Evaporation
1. Put the mixture in water and stir. 2. Sodium chloride is dissolved, silicon dioxide not. 3. Filter the mixture. 4. Sodium chloride passes in the solution. 5. Evaporate the water.
You would observe precipitation of magnesium hydroxide.
If you mean salt & pepper in the same container, I would say heterogeneous mixture, but salt by itself would be a compount (NaCl?), while pepper would likely be a homogeneous mixture (milled black pepper).
If you have a pile of pure sodium chloride, it would be a compound. A lot of the salt used as table salt, though, is not pure sodium chloride and would be a mixture of several compounds. This is particularly true if you have a pile of sea salt.
Add concentrated solution of Hydro chloric acid to the solution of sodium hydroxide till mixture becomes neutral (checked by litmus) then heat the mixture , when a little amount of water is left allow to cool the mixture , the crystals of sodium chloride settelted down filter and dry the crystals.
If it's got pulp in it, it would be heterogeneous -- otherwise, it is homogeneous.
The mixture of salt and sugar crystals is heterogeneous.
A silver plate would be a heterogeneous mixture if there is a metal alloy in it also. If it was pure silver, then it would be a homogeneous mixture. Assuming that there is a metal alloy comprised with the silver plate, it is most likely a heterogeneous mixture.
Because barium sulfate is is insoluble in water the separation is possible by filtration.
i do not really care