Here's my suggestion: Pour the full mixture through a filter paper. This will leave the water/alcohol mix in the bottom of the beaker and the iron/sand mix in the filter paper. To separate the iron and sand, I'd wait for the mix to dry and spread the mix out on a flat piece of paper. By using a magnet, you can pick out the iron filings- leaving the sand behind. The water/alcohol mix poses more problems! Hopefully, a layer will form between the two due to different densities etc. If so, one layer can be removed via a pipette. However, a more tedious method could be to... Set up a flask and sit it on a tripod and gauze. Put the mixture in the flask. GENTLY heat the flask with a Bunsen burner, with a distillation tube fitted to the flask ( also known as a reflux condenser). If the mixture isn't allowed to boil, the alcohol will evaporate away, go down the distillation vessel and into a clean beaker, leaving the water behind. Hope this is adequate?!
To retrieve the iron just use a magnet. To retrieve the sulphur just put the remaining mixture in water and dissolve it. Then using a filter paper filter the solution, the sulphur which is not soluble will remain on the filter paper and to retreive the sugar from the solution just re-crystallize it.
when the water evaporates, the salt from the ocean water is left behind. you can try to do this by taking some fresh water and mix it up with salt
One way to separate iron from flour is by using a magnet. The magnet will attract the iron particles, allowing you to separate them from the flour. Alternatively, you could mix the mixture with water, as iron will sink to the bottom while flour will float, making it easier to separate them.
No.they do not mix with water.
Iron fillings will be corroded.
One method is to use a magnet to separate the iron fillings from the sulfur powder, as iron is magnetic but sulfur is not. Another method is to mix the mixture with a solvent that dissolves the sulfur powder, leaving the iron fillings behind. Lastly, heating the mixture can also cause the sulfur to sublimate, leaving the iron fillings behind.
No, iron fillings and flour would not be considered a homogeneous mixture because they are physically distinct and do not form a uniform composition when combined. A homogeneous mixture would look the same throughout, like a solution of salt and water.
When you mix iron filings with lemon juice, the acid in the lemon juice will react with the iron to produce iron oxides and hydrogen gas. The iron filings will begin to rust as the iron oxides are formed. This reaction is an example of a chemical reaction between an acid and a metal.
They would be a suspension, at least until they sink.
Absolutely do not mix shock with bleach. there are chemicals specifically designed to remove Iron from the water. Ask your pool supply store. Hatawa
When iron fillings and sulfur powder are mixed on a piece of paper and observed under a magnifying lens, you may notice the individual particles of iron and sulfur. Upon further examination, there could be a visual indication of physical mixture of the two substances without any chemical reaction taking place.
Easy, magnet to seperate iron. water to seperate the wood because wood floats but pebbles sink.
when jelly crystals mixed with warm water will desolve.
This is a normal rusting.
Here's my suggestion: Pour the full mixture through a filter paper. This will leave the water/alcohol mix in the bottom of the beaker and the iron/sand mix in the filter paper. To separate the iron and sand, I'd wait for the mix to dry and spread the mix out on a flat piece of paper. By using a magnet, you can pick out the iron filings- leaving the sand behind. The water/alcohol mix poses more problems! Hopefully, a layer will form between the two due to different densities etc. If so, one layer can be removed via a pipette. However, a more tedious method could be to... Set up a flask and sit it on a tripod and gauze. Put the mixture in the flask. GENTLY heat the flask with a Bunsen burner, with a distillation tube fitted to the flask ( also known as a reflux condenser). If the mixture isn't allowed to boil, the alcohol will evaporate away, go down the distillation vessel and into a clean beaker, leaving the water behind. Hope this is adequate?!
An iron and sulfur mix is called iron sulfide, which is also known as ferrous sulfide or iron (II) sulfide.