Many cans of "mixed nuts" contain legumes and seeds (which are not nuts) including peanuts, almonds, cashews, pistachios, pecans, walnuts and Brazil nuts -- none of which are botanically "nuts".
52/15=the #
A classic example of a heterogeneous mixture is a bowl of mixed nuts, where you can easily see and distinguish the different components (such as peanuts, almonds, and cashews) without them being fully dissolved or mixed together on a molecular level.
Mixed nuts typically include a variety of nuts such as almonds, cashews, Brazil nuts, walnuts, pecans, and hazelnuts. Sometimes peanuts and macadamia nuts are included as well. Additionally, mixed nuts may also contain salt and oil for flavoring and preservation.
Sale of 10kg of mixed nuts produces income of 10 x 8.4 = 84 Income from sale of cashews = C x 8 where C is the weight of cashews in kg. Income from sale of pecan nuts = (10 - C) x 9 as weight of pecan nuts is (10 - C) kg BUT : 8C + 9(10 - C) = 84 8C + 90 - 9C = 84 6 = C There are 6 kg of cashew nuts (and therefore 4 kg of pecan nuts)
Zinc (especially in cashews), iron (cashews and almonds), selenium (Brazil nuts), and calcium.
No, cashews and walnuts are tree nuts. Peanuts grow underground and are legumes.
There is a link below has information about the quantity of nuts per ounce for a variety of tree nuts.
It is a Mixture because they are formed more than two substances.
One serving of cashews is one ounce. The number of cashews in one ounce depends on the size of the nuts. There are usually between 16 and 18 nuts in an ounce.
Macadamia nuts, cashews, and Brazil nuts.
cashews