Pure (one kind of molecule in liquid state), Solution (homogeneous ), Mixture (heterogeneous ),
Pure liquids are substances that consist of only one type of molecule, such as water or ethanol. They differ from other types of liquids, like solutions or mixtures, because they do not contain any other substances mixed in. This means that pure liquids have a consistent composition and properties throughout, unlike mixtures which can vary in composition and properties.
Your question has no specific scientific answer a it is imprecise. You could divide them into liquids that are themselves bases, such as some low molecular weight organic amines, and solutions of bases, such as sodium hydroxide solution.
Common liquids with a pH level of 5-6 include black coffee, orange juice, and tomato juice. These liquids are slightly acidic but are safe to consume in moderation.
Yes different types of liquids have a tendency to effect the rate of oxidation. For example, water will speed up oxidation because in a liquid state, the molecules are moving very fast, therefore fusing with the metal to create the process of oxidation. Furthermore, liquids take the shape of their container, which means you can place something inside of the liquid, and the liquid will surround it, making it even more likely for an Oxygen molecule to latch itself onto your metal.
Well, sweetheart, there are technically millions of liquids in the world if you want to get all scientific about it. But if you're looking for a simple answer, let's just say there are three main types: water-based, oil-based, and alcohol-based. So, drink up and don't overthink it, darling.
No, it is not two liquids. It is two types of mixtures.
Syrup, treacle and oil are examples of viscous liquids.
only water
lemonade and orange juice
liquids
Pure liquids are substances that consist of only one type of molecule, such as water or ethanol. They differ from other types of liquids, like solutions or mixtures, because they do not contain any other substances mixed in. This means that pure liquids have a consistent composition and properties throughout, unlike mixtures which can vary in composition and properties.
Water, Turpentine, Petrol, Kerosen, Alcohol
soda, water, coffee, tea etc.
yakult yoghurt drink
spit pee and and unknown liquid ;)
fairy
Your question has no specific scientific answer a it is imprecise. You could divide them into liquids that are themselves bases, such as some low molecular weight organic amines, and solutions of bases, such as sodium hydroxide solution.