Sand and marbles would not be a solution. A solution has a solute (a solid) and a solvent (a liquid). You must also not be able to just separate the two. Sand and marbles would not be a solution because you can simply pick out the marbles, and there is no solvent!
You can separate sand and iron marbles using a magnet. The iron marbles will be attracted to the magnet, allowing you to separate them from the sand.
Marbles have the greatest density among the listed items. Dice and paper clips have similar densities, while sand generally has a lower density due to its loose and irregular arrangement of particles.
Sand, marbles, and water can be a mixture.
No, marbles and sand do not form a solution as they do not mix together at a molecular level. A solution is a homogenous mixture of two or more substances where the components are uniformly distributed. In this case, marbles and sand would remain separate and not dissolve into each other.
The number of marbles that can fit into a plastic bag depends on the size of the bag and the size of the marbles. Generally, you could fit hundreds to thousands of small marbles into a standard-sized plastic bag.
You can separate sand and iron marbles using a magnet. The iron marbles will be attracted to the magnet, allowing you to separate them from the sand.
Marbles have the greatest density among the listed items. Dice and paper clips have similar densities, while sand generally has a lower density due to its loose and irregular arrangement of particles.
No, it is a mixture.
it's a mixture !
You have to pick them up
Because there was plenty of space between the marbles.
Sand, marbles, and water can be a mixture.
A kilogram is a kilogram, no matter what.
No, a liter is a measure of volume, not weight. The weight of a liter of marbles and a half liter of sand would depend on the density of each material. The total weight cannot be determined based on volume alone.
It's the same weight
pour in water. The water will fill in the space that the sand is leaving open. This "open area" would not exists if the sand was taking the shape of it's container. alternately, use a bunch of marbles. Sand is not much different then a marble other then in size. The marbles can show on a larger scale what is happening with the sand.
No, marbles and sand do not form a solution as they do not mix together at a molecular level. A solution is a homogenous mixture of two or more substances where the components are uniformly distributed. In this case, marbles and sand would remain separate and not dissolve into each other.