Fog is an emulsified water in air. The tiny water droplets are scattered so much so that it inhibits precipitation.
No
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Laundry and dish detergents, "dissolve" grease through a process known as emulsification. The two liquids (water and grease) do not become a true solution, but become suspended in each other in tiny droplets in a mixture known as an emulsion. The grease can then be rinsed away with the water.
[eh-MUHL-suh-fi-er] Generally, any ingredient used to bind together normally http://www.answers.com/topic/noncombinative-2 substances, such as oil and water. From: http://www.answers.com/topic/emulsifier
Sugar and Water mixture is an Homogeneous Mixture .
Answer this question… When water droplets appear on the outside of a cold glass of iced tea, this is an example of _____.
A mixture of water and a non-dissolved material is a suspension. Examples of suspensions include muddy water, sand in water, chalk in water, oil and water, and other mixtures such as this.
It easily forms an emulsion. The tiny suspended droplets scatter the light (Tyndall effect) and make the mixture look milky.
An emulsion is a mixture of two immiscible liquids. Cornstarch is a solid and this mixture is a suspension.
Emulsion is a mixture of two or more immiscible liquid (liquids which do not mix in other liquids), one is dispersed by the other. Example : water in oil - water is dispersed in oil ( medium)
This mixture is an emulsion.
They form a heterogenous L-in-L mixture called: emulsion. Example: salad dressing, whipped cream
Oil and water do not mix when detergent is added. What really happens is that (in the usual case) the detergent (which has "oil-like" and "water-like" parts to each molecule) causes the oil to disperse through the water in tiny droplets which have the detergent on the surface of the droplets, making them much more stable than tiny droplets of oil would be in water. The detergent is usually charged, which makes the droplets repel each other, preventing the tiny oil droplets from reuniting into larger droplets, which is what happens if you vigorously shake an oil water mixture, like salad dressing - that's why oil and vinegar salad dressing has to be used right after preparation. Oil, water, and detergent is still not a true mixture, since the oil and the water are not really "mixed" in the true sense of the word, but they appear mixed to the eye since the oil particles are too small to be seen with the naked eye. There is one more requirement for this apparent "mixing" after adding detergent: there has to be a LOT more water or a LOT more oil in the mixture. You can't make an apparent mixture of a 50:50 blend of oil and water by adding detergent, for example. This means that you can have tiny droplets of water surrounded by detergent in a large amount of oil as well as the more usual case outlined above. That is called a "reverse emulsion" while the more common case above is a "simple emulsion." It's also the reason why detergent is effective to clean clothes. It "emulsifies" the oils (which soiled clothes are contaminated with) allowing them to be flushed away. Zentrails
Emulsion: a mixture of two or more immiscible liquids Suspension: a liquid containing insoluble solid particles A suspension can be separated and does not mix togehter, but emulsion does.
Dry water is a powdered liquid. It is a water air emulsion that has tiny water droplets. The water droplets are the size of a grain of sand. ==================================================== I am not sure of the veracity of the above answer, the water droplets would still each be wet!! However, in its solid form, ice, water is no longer wet.
An emulsion refers to a fine dispersion of minute droplets of one liquid in another in which it is not soluble. Salt breaks up an emulsion by increasing the polarity of the water, making less molecules soluble in it.
Gasoline doesn't like to mix with water; if you mixed the two, it would be an emulsion.
No. A cloud is a mixture of mostly water droplets.