Chemistry, asked by sonamjaiswal1978, 1 month ago

Assertion and Reason:

A: Sugar in water example for homogeneous mixture

R: Sand in water example for homogeneous mixture

a) Both A and R are correct. R is correct explanation of A

b) Both A and R are correct and R is not correct explanation of A

c) A is true and R is false

d) A is false and R is true​

Answers

Answered by SparklingBoy
125

Mixture of Sugar And Water :

In the mixture of sugar and water sugar the composition of sugar in the water is uniform as sugar dissolves in the water.

Hence, it is a Homogenous mixture.

Mixture of Sand and Water :

In the mixture of sand and water sand sinks in water which is a non uniform distribution of sand in water.

Hence it is a Heterogeneous mixture.

So, the Assertion is true and Reason is false

Hence,

\Large\underline{\pink{\underline{\frak{\pmb{ Option \:  C \:  is \:  correct  }}}}}

Answered by InvisiblePrince
109

\qquad \bigstar \:\underline {\underline {\pmb{ \purple {\sf Assertion \:\:and \:\:Reason \:\::\:}}}}\\\\

Assertion ( A ) : Sugar in water example for homogeneous mixture .

Reason ( R ) : Sand in water example for homogeneous mixture .

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀Assertion : Sugar in water example for homogeneous mixture .

  • Sugar in water is homogenous mixture because sugar is completely dissolvable in water and that's why it's a example of homogenous mixture .

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀Reason : Sand in water example for homogeneous mixture .

  • Sand in water is not a homogeneous mixture because sant cannot be dissolve in water it will sink over the water , therefore it's a heterogeneous mixture .

✇ Since , A [ Sugar in water example for homogeneous mixture ] is correct , but R [ Sand in water example for homogeneous mixture ] is not a Explanation of A and it's incorrect to so , Assertion is true but Reason is false .

\qquad \therefore \:\underline {\sf Hence,  \:Option \:C \:)\:\pmb{\sf Assertion}\:\: is \:\pmb{\sf true \:}\:and \: \pmb{\sf Reason}\:\:is \:\pmb{\sf false}\:\:.\:}\\

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