Coffee is a homogeneous mixture (assuming it has been well-stirred), as the mixture has a uniform composition throughout. Dividing the mixture into macroscopic parts, each part will have the same composition as the original mixture.
3 in 1 coffee powder is an example of a homogeneous mixture because all the components (coffee, creamer, sugar) are evenly distributed throughout the mixture and cannot be easily separated.
its a homogeneous because the ingrediets are combined but a heterogeneous is when you can acctually see all the ingredients but not combined.
Yes, until you add creamer. While it has lighter and darker swirls it is heterogeneous. Once you stir the creamer in and it is all the same color it becomes homogeneous again.
Yes, hot coffee is a mixture. It is made up of multiple substances, such as water, coffee beans, and any added ingredients like sugar or milk, which are not chemically combined and can be separated through physical means.
It depends how you make it. If you put the loose leaves in water then drink it straight away it's heterogeneous. If the leaves are big and you sieve them out (or use a tea bag which you remove) it's probably homogeneous, but sometimes tiny solid particles can escape the sieve or tea bag.
3 in 1 coffee powder is an example of a homogeneous mixture because all the components (coffee, creamer, sugar) are evenly distributed throughout the mixture and cannot be easily separated.
Coffee is a homogeneous mixture (assuming it has been well-stirred), as the mixture has a uniform composition throughout. Dividing the mixture into macroscopic parts, each part will have the same composition as the original mixture.
Hot Dogs is a non-homogeneous mixture.
This is a heterogeneous mixture.
If there are no tea leaves in the mixture, then it is a homogeneous mixture, or solution. If there are tea leaves present, then it would be a heterogeneous mixture.
its a homogeneous because the ingrediets are combined but a heterogeneous is when you can acctually see all the ingredients but not combined.
If you have added milk and/or sugar to your hot coffee, you will have to stir it well, in order to obtain a homogeneous mixture.
Yes, until you add creamer. While it has lighter and darker swirls it is heterogeneous. Once you stir the creamer in and it is all the same color it becomes homogeneous again.
Hot tea with sweetener is a homogeneous mixture because the sweetener dissolves completely in the tea, resulting in a uniform composition throughout the mixture.
It is a heterogeneous compound. Were the marshmallows broken into their smallest unit while keeping their properties, they would be compounds. Once mixed throughout the milk the marshmallow compounds and milk compounds would form a homogeneous mixture, because the whole mixture has a uniform compound. When marshmallows float on top in chunks, they make up a heterogeneous mixture.
A mixture is a substance with a variable composition and is strong when the elements of that mixture bond to form a compound. Different compounds are air, coffee, tea etc... Coffee, for instance, can be weak or strong, and milk can be "whole" or low-fat. Though their molecular composition is variable, each of the mixtures described here is the same throughout: Such a mixture is described as homogeneous. Coffee is an example of a solution, a specific type of homogeneous mixture. Most homogeneous mixtures can be considered solutions. Heterogeneous mixtures contain regions that differ from one another. As an example, a glass of cold tea with undissolved sugar at the bottom is a heterogeneous mixture: the tea at the top is unsweetened or even bitter, whereas at the bottom, there is an overly sweet sludge of tea and sugar, however, if you heat up the tea it can become homogeneous.
Yes, until you add creamer. While it has lighter and darker swirls it is heterogeneous. Once you stir the creamer in and it is all the same color it becomes homogeneous again.