because they are perafins
Yes, pure water is tasteless, odorless, and colorless. Its lack of impurities results in a neutral taste that allows other flavors to be enhanced when paired with food or beverages.
Yes, boron itself is tasteless. It is a non-metallic element that is often used in compounds rather than consumed in its pure form.
physical: colourless, odourless, oily liquid in pure form
Pure water is tasteless because it lacks the presence of any discernible flavor compounds. It is composed of just two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom, which do not have any taste on their own. Any taste in water usually comes from impurities or minerals dissolved in it.
the apperence of hydrogen is colourless, with a hexogonal crystal structure
Yes, it is a pure substance but can be mixed with other gases.
It is because water has no ions (only true for pure, distilled water).
Helium is an element a pure substance it is a chemical. It has properties eg it is a gas, it is colourless, it is odourless
Yes, pure water is tasteless, odorless, and colorless. Its lack of impurities results in a neutral taste that allows other flavors to be enhanced when paired with food or beverages.
Yes. Pure water is odorless, colorless, and tasteless.
Pure water is, yes.
yes water is: tasteless colorless scentless
oxygen is a pure gas. it is colourless and odorless.
Yes, pure LSD is odorless and colorless.
Yes, boron itself is tasteless. It is a non-metallic element that is often used in compounds rather than consumed in its pure form.
very few gases actually smell of anything, i believe that only the halogens (group (1)7) smell of anything, and they are the only pure elements that have a gaseous colour.To answer your question, noone actually knows why oxygen(or any other gas like it) is odourless and colourless. its one of lifes mysteries
NaCl pure is also colorless at room temperature.