No, suspension is not always opaque. Suspension refers to a mixture in which particles are dispersed in a liquid but not completely dissolved. The opacity or transparency of a suspension depends on the size and properties of the particles suspended in the liquid.
The particles in the suspension will scatter the light, making the mixture appear cloudy or opaque. This is known as the Tyndall effect, where the dispersed particles reflect and scatter the light rays, causing them to be visible.
Ordinary cardboard is a type of paper, and is almost always opaque (visible light does not pass through it). It is possible to make it thin enough to make it translucent, especially in bright sunlight. If it were transparent (see-through) then it would not be called "cardboard" any more.
A material that will not allow the transmission of light is called an opaque material.
Opaque.
Yes, books are usually opaque. Opaque means to block the passage of radiant energy and especially light.
Suspension solutions can be either translucent or opaque, depending on the particle size and concentration of the suspended material. Translucent suspensions allow some light to pass through, while opaque suspensions block light completely.
Opaque ones - like milk.
No, a lump of coal is opaque and non-white.
Suspension is always in a liquid form and can be taken orally
actually, I think yes because if dirt floating on water is a suspension and you shake it and it goes back into suspension form then its a suspension
The particles in the suspension will scatter the light, making the mixture appear cloudy or opaque. This is known as the Tyndall effect, where the dispersed particles reflect and scatter the light rays, causing them to be visible.
Aluminum foil is opaque.
Opaque
A solution is a homogeneous mixture in which the solute is fully dissolved in the solvent, resulting in a clear and uniform mixture. On the other hand, a suspension is a heterogeneous mixture in which the particles of the solute do not dissolve but instead remain suspended throughout the solvent, causing the mixture to appear cloudy or opaque.
Ordinary cardboard is a type of paper, and is almost always opaque (visible light does not pass through it). It is possible to make it thin enough to make it translucent, especially in bright sunlight. If it were transparent (see-through) then it would not be called "cardboard" any more.
more opaque [comparative] most opaque [superlative]
"opaque"