What do particles in solutions differ from those in suspensions?

Answer 1

particles in solutions are dissolved. Unless the particles are too big, then they would just sink to the bottom E.G sand wouldn't dissolve in water, but salt would.

particals in soulutions are dissolved

Answer 2

solution

1. it is homogeneous

2. particles can not be seen with low power microscope

3. it is transparent

suspension

1. it is heterogeneous

2. particles can be seen by low power microscope

3. it is not transparent

Answer 3

Solutions are homogenous. The particles form bounds creating new chemical compounds that can only be separated by distillation. Suspensions are heterogeneous. The particles mix but do not bond and can be separated by filtration.

Answer 4

Yes. In a suspension, the particles float, undissolved, in the liquid medium, and can often be observed directly, and removed physically. In a solution, the solutes are held within the molecules of the solvent, and may not be observable except by their effect on the color, consistency, or clarity of the solution. For example, saltwater may be indistinguishable from pure water, while the boiling point is higher and the small and taste are noticeably different.

Answer 5

Particles in solutions are individual molecules or ions that are homogenously dispersed in the solvent. In suspensions, particles are larger and can settle out over time due to gravity, requiring agitation to keep them evenly distributed in the solvent.