Given the enormous number of different kinds of particles, and the various types of attachments that those particles can have to other particles, your question is very broad. But broadly speaking, particles separate because of some kind of force that is acting upon them.
Yes. Due to many factors. Evaporation, Particle sizes, and even color and shape.
A sieve or strainer is frequently used to separate particles from a mechanical mixture based on differences in particle size. This allows smaller particles to pass through while larger particles are retained, creating a separation based on particle size.
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The simplest particle of an element is an atom. This is the form in which any element can be fully divided into without losing its properties.
A sifter can be used to separate a mixture of powdered substances based on particle size. Larger particles will be retained in the sifter while smaller particles will pass through, allowing for effective separation.
Not sure what you mean, as the photon is classified as a separate particle. Light, like electrons, sometimes displays particle characteristics and sometimes displays wave characteristics.
As sand is big in particle and soil being tiny in particle you can filter and residues will be sand alone.
A piece of screen can be used to separate solids with different particle sizes
The most simple method is sieving.
The velocity vector of a particle is tangent to the path of the particle at any point. This is because velocity is a vector that points in the direction of motion of the particle at that particular instant.
Electrical conduction requires the movement of any charged particle. The particle can have a positive or a negative charge. Most commonly, the particle is an electron, but any other charged particle or pseudo-particle will do, including positive holes, positive ions, negative ions, etc.
Yes. Due to many factors. Evaporation, Particle sizes, and even color and shape.
No.
A non-relativistic particle is any particle not traveling at a speed close to the speed of light. This is not a property of particular type of particle; any particle may in general travel at any speed (below the speed of light). An exception are particles which are massless such as photons and gluons, these MUST travel at the speed of light.
Electron is an elemenatry and fundamental nuclear particle; electron has not any components.
A sieve or strainer is frequently used to separate particles from a mechanical mixture based on differences in particle size. This allows smaller particles to pass through while larger particles are retained, creating a separation based on particle size.
No. But there is a separate particle called an anti-electron, better known as a positron, which has a positive charge.