Nah I think it's transparent. Even slightly.
A homogeneous solution is a solution without interfaces (a particle with visible sides/something floating around that is not completely saturated) that is not opaque. A heterogeneous solution is a solution with interfaces. A colloid is a solution that has no interfaces but is opaque. Saltwater (with the salt completely dissolved) is a homogeneous solution; water with sand mixed in is heterogeneous because it will eventually separate and the sand has interfaces: and skim milk is a colloid because it is opaque but has no interfaces.
Aluminum (or aluminium) is opaque. Light does not pass through it.
If you can't see through an object clearly it is an opaque object.
Sheets of polythene like meat wrappings are obviously transparent. Thicker ayers can be translucent and almost opaque.
Yes, I think so. It doesn't let light through, so it's opaque....
A salt is a stable combination of an acid and an alkali. The commonest is our table salt, sodium chloride. In a well prepared specimen, the cubic nature of this compound will be obvious, but it is translucent rather then transparent, but colourless. Some specimens of Calcite are almost transparent. Many salts are quite opaque - probably the majority of them. The silicates present many examples of gem quality salts, and their transparency is part of their attraction.
The water becomes a bit opaque and translucent
Epsom salt is translucent, meaning that light can pass through it but objects cannot be seen clearly on the other side.
To make whitewash, mix water with lime and salt. Apply the mixture to surfaces for a white, opaque finish.
Aluminum foil is opaque.
Opaque
more opaque [comparative] most opaque [superlative]
"opaque"
Yes, a carpet is opaque.
Opaque
Opaque
"opaque"