Your question is not clear: probable you think to alloys (gold-copper), mixtures of gases (hydrogen-nitrogen) etc.
Yes, a mixture may consist of elements and compounds. A mixture is formed when two or more substances are physically combined without forming a new substance, so it can contain elements and compounds in various proportions.
Lime is a compound.
It is a element
No, it is a compound, not a mixture. Its formula is MgO, and it contains Magnesium and Oxygen (two fairly common elements).
Yes, a mixture can contain more than two elements. Mixtures are composed of two or more substances that are physically combined but not chemically bonded. These substances can be elements, compounds, or both, and they retain their individual properties within the mixture. Examples include air (a mixture of gases) and seawater (a mixture of water, salts, and other compounds).
An alloy is a mixture of Metals. A mixture is a combination of elements in an unfixed ratio. A compound is a mixture of elements in a fixed ratio.
A mixture is a collection of elements.
The most common kind is a mixture of metallic elements, called an "alloy".
Milk is an emulsion and a mixture.
They are elements not compound mixture
No, unless all the elements involved in the mixture are present in fixed atomic proportions to one another that are ratios of integers, thereby showing that the elements are chemically bonded.
Smoke is a heterogeneous mixture.
a mixture of elements can be a compound or simply a mixture. a compound is two or more elements of the periodic table joined together chemically. a mixture is where they are connected but not connected chemically. ask your chemistry teacher or something.
No a mixture is by definition not a pure substance.
mixture as the elements are not chemically bonded :)
Wood is a MIXTURE of many compounds, so your answer would be a mixture.
by not forming a compound or mixture with another element