Whipped cream is primarily considered a liquid, as it consists of cream that has been aerated to incorporate air, giving it a light and fluffy texture. The air bubbles suspended in the cream create a foam, which can give the appearance of being solid, but it retains the properties of a liquid. Thus, while it has characteristics of both a foam and a liquid, it is classified as a liquid.
- solid in gas: solid aerosol - liquid in gas: liquid aerosol
Colloids are mixtures where tiny particles are dispersed throughout a continuous medium. Examples include: Milk (liquid in liquid) Fog (gas in liquid) Mayonnaise (liquid in liquid, emulsified) Gelatin (solid in liquid) Paint (solid in liquid) Smoke (solid in gas) Whipped cream (gas in liquid) Blood (solid in liquid, with cells suspended) Ink (solid in liquid) Marshmallow (gas in solid) Each example illustrates the diverse nature of colloidal systems in various states of matter.
There are a few different types of colloids based on the state of matter.Classifications:Aerosol (liquid dispersed in a gas - fog, mist, clouds) Foam (gas dispersed in a liquid - soda (CO2 dissolved in water), whipped cream)Solid Foam (gas dispersed in a solid - Styrofoam, plaster)Emulsion (liquid dispersed in a liquid - butter, milk)Gel (liquid dispersed in a solid - jello, starch solution)Solid Aerosol (solid dispersed in a gas - smoke, dust)Sol (solid dispersed in a liquid - blood, ink, paint)Condom (gas dispersed in a solid-square plane-figure)Prostitute (Girl turns rouge-causing her to have sex with anyone who pays her)
A cream cake is a solid because it maintains a fixed shape and volume at room temperature. The cream, while soft, is not in a gaseous or liquid state as it is a semi-solid component of the cake.
Solid in solid: metal alloys. Liquid in liquid: vinegar dissolving in water. Gas in gas: air. Solid in liquid: salt dissolving in water. Liquid in solid: mercury absorbed by gold. Gas in liquid: carbon dioxide dissolving in soda. Solid in gas: smoke particles in air. Liquid in gas: water vapor in air. Gas in solid: hydrogen absorbed by palladium.
Cream doesn't change phase when being whipped, it just mixes with air. So whipped cream is a combination of liquid and gas - a foam.see also:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colloid
Cream doesn't change phase when being whipped, it just mixes with air. So whipped cream is a combination of liquid and gas - a foam.see also:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colloid
Yes, whipped cream is a colloid.
- solid in gas: solid aerosol - liquid in gas: liquid aerosol
Colloids are mixtures where tiny particles are dispersed throughout a continuous medium. Examples include: Milk (liquid in liquid) Fog (gas in liquid) Mayonnaise (liquid in liquid, emulsified) Gelatin (solid in liquid) Paint (solid in liquid) Smoke (solid in gas) Whipped cream (gas in liquid) Blood (solid in liquid, with cells suspended) Ink (solid in liquid) Marshmallow (gas in solid) Each example illustrates the diverse nature of colloidal systems in various states of matter.
It is a gas solid colloid.
May be solid or as a cream (emulsion).
Cream doesn't change phase when being whipped, it just mixes with air. So whipped cream is a combination of liquid and gas - a foam.see also:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colloid
* solid particles dispersed in a gas (solid aerosol); example: dust in air * liquid droplets dispersed in a gas (liquid aerosol); example: cloud * solid particles dispersed in a liquid (sol); examples: slime, paste * gas dispersed in a liquid (foam); example: whipped cream * liquid in a liquid (emulsion); example: hand lotion * gas dispersed in a solid (solid foam); example: foam rubber * liquid dispersed in a solid (gel); example: jelly * solid in solid (solid sol); example: some glasses
Whipped cream (the "real" stuff) is not a compound but is a mixture of compounds. Some are simple, and some are more complex. There is a fair amount of water, and a number of saturated and unsatruated fatty acids. They make up butterfat, and it is the butterfat that gives cream the "thickness" and "richness" we are used to. A link to the Wikipedia article on butterfat is provided.
There are a few different types of colloids based on the state of matter.Classifications:Aerosol (liquid dispersed in a gas - fog, mist, clouds) Foam (gas dispersed in a liquid - soda (CO2 dissolved in water), whipped cream)Solid Foam (gas dispersed in a solid - Styrofoam, plaster)Emulsion (liquid dispersed in a liquid - butter, milk)Gel (liquid dispersed in a solid - jello, starch solution)Solid Aerosol (solid dispersed in a gas - smoke, dust)Sol (solid dispersed in a liquid - blood, ink, paint)Condom (gas dispersed in a solid-square plane-figure)Prostitute (Girl turns rouge-causing her to have sex with anyone who pays her)
Solid