A homogenous mixture is a mixture of substance where the substance is so evenly mixed you cannot see the different parts that make it up. Some examples, of a homogenous mixture could be table salt and table sugar. However, some mixtures can also be gases or liquids. Brass and the air we breathe are also some examples. :)
Homogenous mixture,and has no recidue
Gold is metal that is a homogenous mixture. It is not a heterogeneous mixture, because a heterogeneous mixture can be physically separated.
The evidence that exists that marker ink is a mixture is that the ink can be separated into black and other color pigments. This can be done on filter paper by dotting the marker just above the edge and adding ethyl alcohol, which drags the pigments separately across the paper.
a solution to a maths problem. a mixture of reasons Root beer is a solution Mixture is variable composition can either be homogenous or heterogenous. Solution is a homogenous mixture Root beer is an example
A homogenous mixture is one containing a number of particles of the same substance, while a heterogenous mixture contains particles of different substances. For example, a handful of sand would probably be considered a homogenous mixture because it only contains sand particles, while a handful of mud would be a heterogenous mixture because it contains particles of dirt, water, sand, rocks, etc.
No it is not homogenous
Some examples of homogenuous mixtures in the kitchen include: milk, honey, vinegar or saltwater. These mixtures have uniform compositions throughout, with their components fully mixed and not visibly distinguishable.
No. is a heterogeneous mixture because some 100% juice have some bits of orange in there
It's a homogenous.
It is a homogenous mixture
A homogenous mixture of two or more substances that are not solutions is a colloid. Colloids have particles that are larger than the particles in a solution, but still do not settle out over time. Examples of colloids include milk and fog.
homogenous mixture
depends if its homogenous or not
No, an element is not a mixture.
Homogenous
yes
No it is a heterogeneous mixture, I believe