I think the commercial advantage is that when settling, the particles settle to the bottom but filtering removes unwanted particles..
For example, people don't want to drink water with unhealthy particles in them, so they filter the water..
when the particle do not collide with the wall of the container or with the other particles is called free settling the suspended particles in the medium do nor effect it and when the particle collide with the other particles and with the wall of the container an d collides with the suspended particles is called hindered settling
In science, a suspension is a heterogeneous mixture in which solid particles remain distributed throughout a liquid without settling to the bottom or floating to the top. This is different from a solution because the solid particles remain distinct from the liquid part of the mixture where in a solution, the solid particles are indistinct from the liquid (solutions are homogeneous).
Well, honey, non-examples for suspensions would be things like solutions where the particles are fully dissolved, or colloids where the particles are evenly dispersed but not actually suspended. Basically, if it ain't a mixture where the particles are floating around in a liquid or gas without fully dissolving or settling, then it ain't a suspension, darling.
settling
Dusting with a damp cloth is advisable because it effectively traps dust and allergens, preventing them from becoming airborne and settling elsewhere. The moisture helps to lift and remove particles more efficiently than a dry cloth, which can simply spread dust around. Additionally, using a damp cloth can reduce the need for chemical cleaners, promoting a healthier indoor environment.
when the particle do not collide with the wall of the container or with the other particles is called free settling the suspended particles in the medium do nor effect it and when the particle collide with the other particles and with the wall of the container an d collides with the suspended particles is called hindered settling
Suspension
A liquid mixture in which particles can be seen and easily separated by settling or filtration is a suspension.
Other factors that can affect the settling rates are volume. ( whether it has increased or decreased). The lighter particles can catch wind and glide as their falling, resulting in a slower settling rate. The speed and turbulence of the fluid the particles are flowing in can also affect the settling rates. Lastly, the weight of the particles.
Agitation prevents sediment or particles from settling at the bottom of a container or solution.
Particle size and settling time are inversely related. Smaller particles will take longer to settle due to their lower mass and slower settling velocity, while larger particles will settle more quickly. This relationship is described by Stokes' law, which governs the settling of particles in a fluid based on their size and density.
nuclear fallout is the settling of nuclear particles.
Yes, Brownian motion helps to prevent colloid particles from settling out of a solution. The random movement of particles due to Brownian motion prevents them from aggregating and settling. This allows colloidal particles to stay suspended in a solution for longer periods of time.
Either time OR a centrifuge.
A mixture characterized by the settling of particles is known as a suspension. In a suspension, larger particles are dispersed in a liquid or gas but are not dissolved, leading them to eventually settle at the bottom when left undisturbed. This contrasts with solutions, where the solute is fully dissolved, and colloids, where particles remain evenly distributed without settling. Common examples of suspensions include muddy water and orange juice with pulp.
It is a suspension.
It is a suspension.