putang ina ka
Colloids do not settle upon standing, as the particles are finely dispersed and do not easily separate from the solvent due to their small size and low settling velocity. The particles remain suspended in the medium for a longer period of time compared to suspensions.
No, suspensions and colloids are not limited to liquids; they can also exist in gases and solids. For example, aerosols are colloidal systems where tiny solid or liquid particles are dispersed in a gas. Similarly, some solid materials can form colloidal systems when fine particles are dispersed within a solid matrix. Thus, both suspensions and colloids can be found in various states of matter.
Yes, colloids can leave a residue when filtered. Colloids are larger particles that can be trapped by the filter, resulting in a residue left behind after filtration.
No, not all colloids have a negative charge. Colloids can have a positive, negative, or neutral charge depending on the type of particles present in the dispersion and the interactions between those particles.
no. not really
The biological and environmental impact of colloids is that they cause pollution to the environment. They cause both the water and soil pollution.
The biological and environmental impact of colloids is seen in various ways. They are the ones that transfer pollutants and nutrients in the environment.
Suma nimo oy. Bugo man mo.
Colloids can impact biological systems by altering the distribution and availability of nutrients and contaminants in the environment. They can also affect the transport of pollutants in soil and water systems, leading to potential risks for human health and ecosystem functioning. In terms of the environment, colloids can influence processes such as soil erosion, sedimentation, and water quality by interacting with particles and chemicals in the environment.
Because the dimension of aerosol particles are under 1 micrometer.
Sometimes is possible, depending on the type of the coloid; for example aerosols.
malay ko dian
None of them. They are complex biological structures.
A biological colloid is a mixture in which particles of one substance are dispersed throughout another substance in a way that does not settle out. In biological systems, colloids play important roles in processes such as digestion, cell function, and transport of nutrients and waste. Examples of biological colloids include proteins in blood plasma and cellular organelles.
Colloids do not settle upon standing, as the particles are finely dispersed and do not easily separate from the solvent due to their small size and low settling velocity. The particles remain suspended in the medium for a longer period of time compared to suspensions.
Some common types of colloids include sols (solid particles dispersed in a liquid), aerosols (liquid or solid particles dispersed in a gas), and emulsions (liquid droplets dispersed in another liquid). Other types include gels (continuous solid network dispersed in a liquid) and foams (gas bubbles dispersed in a liquid).
Milk: Milk is a colloidal dispersion of liquid fat globules in water, stabilized by proteins such as casein. Whipped cream: Whipped cream is created by incorporating air bubbles into a colloid of fat droplets in water, resulting in a stable foam. Gelatin dessert: Gelatin desserts are colloids where protein molecules form a network that traps water, giving the dessert a semi-solid consistency.