Boil the solution. it works for salt water.
If the particles are insoluble, you don't need to boil anything... just filter the solution using filter paper. (Salt water is soluble -- it is dissolved, but an insoluble particle is a solid in the liquid).
There are a couple of ways that insoluble salts (precipitates) can be removed from the solution. Two of the most common methods are filtration, and centrifugation. In filtration, the mixture is poured over a filter paper, and the insoluble salts remain on the paper, while the soluble portion goes through. In centrifugation, the mixture is centrifuged (spun) and the insoluble salts go to the bottom of the tube leaving the remaining solution above it, so it can be withdrawn.
what is the diffrence in hot and cold air particles
It causes it to vibrate which causes it to heat up
The difference lies in the speed of particles, not in the composition or structure of the individual particles themselves. Temperature measures the average speed of particles, so the particles which compose hot air are going to be moving faster than the cold air particles. Because of this, the two take on new properties - hot air will expand more rapidly and rise, while cold air will sink.
The rising hot gasses from the fire drag the particles with them.
No, farther apart.
Insoluble particles can be removed from hot solution by filtration.
Soluble impurities are removed by a process of vacuum filtration
If you have a solution, you have a solute (usually a solid) dissolved in a solvent. When you cool the solution, you increase the odds of the solute reassociating, thus forming solid crystals that you can then filter out to recover the product.
Yes, It is a mixture of water, and tealeaves. A chemical reaction does not occur.
You could maybe put it in hot water like on a pan with hot water then boil it
what is the diffrence in hot and cold air particles
Silver chloride
Because hot gas particles have greater kinetic energy than cold gas particles
hot sodium bicarbonate
A solution is produced by dissolving a solid in a liquid and when completely dissolved there are no particles to be seen; just a transparent liquid (not if you put milk in your tea). A suspension is created when the tiny particles of a substance which is not dissolvable are stirred into a liquid. You can still tell that the particles are still there, and the liquid is not transparent. Think about the particles of cocoa powder stirred into hot water (without milk). You can find some of the powder left when you have drunk up.
It is Lead chloride.
Hot.