No*.
* Water itself, is a compound (H2O), but sea water is a mixture of compounds (mostly ionized salts and lots of organic compounds). It's a colloid. It's also, a mixture of solids in liquid and liquids in liquid.
Sea water is considered a mixture, because it consists of several salts dissolved in water and they are not chemically combined. Since you can't distinguish its components with the naked eye, then it's a homogeneous mixture.
There is no such thing as an "element" for sea water. Sea water is primarily water, H20 (a compound) with various other compounds (ie, salts) in solution.
A hydrous compound does contains water. The prefix "hydro" means water, therefore, a hydrous compound means a water compound.
The foam of the sea is a mixture, as is seawater itself. The foam differs from the seawater by containing dispersed as well as dissolved air. The dispersed air forms the bubbles of the foam.
Water vapor, like water itself, is a compound.
Its a miture
No
No.
no
Water is classed as a compound. Sea water which contains salts would be a mixture.A compound - it contains the elements hydrogen & oxygen. (H2O)
Water is classed as a compound. Sea water which contains salts would be a mixture.A compound - it contains the elements hydrogen & oxygen. (H2O)
It's a compound mixture because it's not pure water so isn't pure!
Materials that contain more than one compound or element are called mixtures. Sea water is a mixture of water and salt as well as other substances.
It must be. Minerals and salts are dissolved in the liquid, but do not react with the water. No reaction, no compound.
homogeneous mixture
Mixture containing many elements and compounds.
solution