an element
Yes, it is possible if one of the substance will sublime and others will not.
More often than not, a mixture is not in a substance, but rather the substance is in the mixture , often called a solution. Solubility can be seen visibly as thus: homogenous, when the substance and solution are settled together in one state and it looks like a pure substance (for example, dissolving salt in water), and heterogeneous, where the solution and substance are not necessarily in the same state but there are very apparent layers or particles (for example, oil on water).If your question was, "how to separate a substance in a mixture using the principles of solubility", you would need to determine if the final solution is homogenous or heterogeneous. If it is heterogeneous, like oil on water, you can easily separate it by pouring the oil out. If it is homogenous, like salt in water, you would need to evaporate the water (and perhaps condense it in a separate beaker if you are trying to collect the water), so that only salt is left.
BY THE PROCESS OF FILTRATION (by paper folding)
filter paper
Filter it??
an element
The substance that can be used to electrolyze water and separate it into hydrogen and oxygen is an electrolyte, such as potassium hydroxide or sulfuric acid.
Yes, it is possible if one of the substance will sublime and others will not.
when you separate a substance from a mixture, it's a physical change... Technically, you can get it back in the mixture.
More often than not, a mixture is not in a substance, but rather the substance is in the mixture , often called a solution. Solubility can be seen visibly as thus: homogenous, when the substance and solution are settled together in one state and it looks like a pure substance (for example, dissolving salt in water), and heterogeneous, where the solution and substance are not necessarily in the same state but there are very apparent layers or particles (for example, oil on water).If your question was, "how to separate a substance in a mixture using the principles of solubility", you would need to determine if the final solution is homogenous or heterogeneous. If it is heterogeneous, like oil on water, you can easily separate it by pouring the oil out. If it is homogenous, like salt in water, you would need to evaporate the water (and perhaps condense it in a separate beaker if you are trying to collect the water), so that only salt is left.
both
BY THE PROCESS OF FILTRATION (by paper folding)
filter paper
the water separate everywhere
Transpiration
To separate the substance from rare abundanceto separate pigments from natural substanceto separate color pigment in dyesto identify drugs from blood