Sure. Milk fits that description.
Can not be simultaneous.
Neither or both; Benzene C6H6 is a pure compound, not a mixture, thus the liquid and gas state are homogenous. Solid state could be multi-crystalline, but not sure about that (at least depending on low temperature)
Heterogenous network environments consist of computer systems from differenct vendors that run differenct operating systems and communication protocols Homogenous Generally a homogenous networks is made up of computer from the same vendor or compatible equipment that all run unde rthe same OS or network operating system. Heterogenous networks are obviously more common because most companies purchae there equipment from a variety of vendors
Depends if you mean biologically or socially.. Biologically - Humans are very much a heterogeneous mixture. Socially - That is open to interpretation (i.e. do all humans act the same or all act different?... people can argue both)
A mixture consist of two or more different substances that are mixed but not chemically combined together. Also there are two main types of mixtures, a solution and mechanical mixture. I think of a mechanic who works with his hands when i think of a mechanical mixture. A mechanical mixture is when you combine 2 or more substances and you can see all the different substances in the mixture. In a solution, you can only see one uniform mixture. Like Iced tea and water. When you pour iced tea powder into water, you can only see the iced tea, you can not see both the iced tea powder and water, since the powder had dissolved. it6 is one or two items So remember there are 2 mixtures: - solution - you can not see the different parts - mechanical mixture- you can see all of the different parts of the mixture
Compounds are chemically mixed. You can't see the ingredients, elements, etc. in compounds. Compounds make a new thing. Compounds can't be separted easily. Compounds can't contain mixtures. Mixtures are not chemically mixed. You can see the ingredients, elements, etc. in the mixture. Mixtures don't create anything new. Mixtures can be separated easliy. Mixtures can contain compounds. Both mixtures and compounds are mixes of things. Both mixtures and compounds contain 2 or more elements, ingredients, etc. Hope I helped!
Yes. Pure air is a homogenous mixture. Air is a mixture of various kinds of gases. A mixture is said to be homogenous when all its constituents are in phase. Example, a mixture of water & milk is a homogenous mixture, as water & milk both are liquids & are in phase. Same is the case with pure air. All the constituents gases of pure air are in phase with each other. Hence its a homogenous mixture.
No. Coffee is not a chemical element. Neither is the cup. They are both heterogenous mixtures of different compounds.
A homogenous mixture is one containing a number of particles of the same substance, while a heterogenous mixture contains particles of different substances. For example, a handful of sand would probably be considered a homogenous mixture because it only contains sand particles, while a handful of mud would be a heterogenous mixture because it contains particles of dirt, water, sand, rocks, etc.
Both are mixtures.
the answer is both
Heterogeneous: we can actually see the various components of a flower. In a related definition, flowers contain both liquid (through the xylem and other areas) and solids, so this constitutes heterogeneity
The flour and water are heterogenous mixture because they both can be identified individualy in the mixture
Off the shelf vegetable oil is usually made up of several separate oil compounds and thus it is a homogeneous mixture. However, if it was a chemically pure oil containing just one oil compound it would not be a homogeneous mixture.
Both are mixtures.
They Both Are Mixtures.
Hydrogen is none of both, not being a mixture but an ELEMENT.
Neither or both; Benzene C6H6 is a pure compound, not a mixture, thus the liquid and gas state are homogenous. Solid state could be multi-crystalline, but not sure about that (at least depending on low temperature)