leave the mixture for a few days or just ask your chemistry teacher...
If the mud stays dissolved, yes. Some mud can be "suspended" in the water (as a mixture) and can be filtered out. The clear brown color of muddy water is caused by dissolved minerals from the mud.
The result is called a lahar, a heavy, viscous mudslide that can create even more damage than a simple flood of water. Originally containing water condensed from lava, and meltwater from any existing glaciers on a volcano, a lahar can flow through existing lakes and rivers, scouring their shores and channels and carrying debris from the trees, buildings, and bridges destroyed in its path.
Mud would be a homogeneous mixture it was made of consistently sized particles of dirt mixed with water. However, most mud contains rocks and other matter too that would make most mud considered a heterogeneous solution.
Muddy water and salt solution contains, quite obviously, water, salt and mud. Due to the fact that the salt molecule is polar, it dissolves in water. [Note: The higher the temperature of the water, the more salt can be dissolved in it]. So we essentially have salt dissolved in water and mud suspended (and/or floating/sinking) in a beaker. Stir up the solution to make the mud/water mix homogenous (also for complete separation). Pour the mix through a filter+funnel set up. Notice how the water flows straight through, but the mud is retained in the fileter paper. Now you have a salt water solution. Heat the mixture until the water is boiling. This causes the water molecule to evapourate, thus leaving the salt behind.
To become a rock, mud must first undergo the process of lithification. This would involve the subsequent covering of the mud with additional sediments. If the weight of those sediments becomes great enough, the pressure will squeeze out the air and water from between the small clay and silt particles that the mud is composed of. Eventually, minerals will precipitate out of the remaining water, crystallizing to form a cement that holds the clay and silt particles together as a new sedimentary rock.
Mud... Water and dirt!
When a clump of mud is placed into a cup of water, the mud will begin to break apart and dissolve in the water. The water will start to become murky as the particles from the mud disperse throughout it. Over time, the mud will dissolve completely and the water may become muddy depending on the amount of mud and the water volume.
U use distillation 2 separate mud from water. Cool!
the main one is that the water pump, pumps water and the mud pump decides to pump mud.
Yes, mud is able to absorb water due to its porous nature and high moisture content. When water is added to mud, it fills the gaps between the solid particles, causing the mud to become more fluid.
When mud is mixed with water, the organic matter and minerals in the mud can react with the water to produce bubbles of gas. This gas can be a result of decomposition of organic matter in the mud or the release of trapped gases in the mud. The bubbles are a byproduct of these chemical reactions occurring between the mud and water.
mud is made with water and dirt
Mussels filter mud and extract tiny food particles and "spit" out the rest
I suggest you take the fish out of the mud water and place it in the fresh water.
yes some of the mud dissolve in the water.
mud drum means water drum or feed water drum
They can come out of the water and skip on mud, that's why they are called mud skippers.