Yes
heterogeneous
3 in 1 coffee powder is an example of a homogeneous mixture because all the components (coffee, creamer, sugar) are evenly distributed throughout the mixture and cannot be easily separated.
Black coffee is a homogeneous mixture. Since there are no other substances, like sugar or milk, it is homogeneous.
Heterogeneous mixture.
Only soluble (instant) coffee can form o homogeneous solution.
Black coffee is considered a homogeneous mixture because it has a uniform composition throughout, with the coffee particles evenly distributed in the liquid.
A cup of coffee is a homogeneous mixture. No matter what one uses to sweeten or lighten it, the coffee is the same in every sip.
Instant coffee in water is a heterogeneous mixture. When instant coffee is added to water, it can initially appear uniform, but the coffee particles may not fully dissolve, leading to visible granules or layers. Over time, if stirred thoroughly, it can become homogeneous, but the initial state is typically heterogeneous.
Black coffee is a homogeneous mixture. This means that it has a uniform composition throughout, with the coffee particles evenly distributed in the liquid, giving it a consistent appearance and properties.
Coffee is a homogeneous mixture (assuming it has been well-stirred), as the mixture has a uniform composition throughout. Dividing the mixture into macroscopic parts, each part will have the same composition as the Save original mixture.
Just pure black coffee is a homogeneous mixture if it looks like its one entity (no little particles of sugar floating around, streaks of cream, etc.) basically if it looks like a solution (a mixture that seems to be made of only one thing) then it is a homogeneous mixture.
No it's heterogeneous. (The foam is a different phase to the actual coffee)