Assertion: Chalk powder
dissolved in water shows the Tyndall effect.
Reason: The chalk powder
particles suspended in water disperse light.
Answers
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Answer:
The chalk powder we take and we dusolved in water chalk powder is nothing but the small particles are remaining
Explanation:
suppose we take a something like paper than paper we would disolved in water than paper is rubber is taking
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- Chalk doesn't totally dissolve in water when you try to dissolve it. The chalk powder settles to a point where it can clearly be seen with the naked eye.
- Consequently, a suspension is an example of chalk powder dissolved in water.
Tyndall effect.
- When light beams are directed towards a colloid of particles, the Tyndall effect causes them to be scattered.
- All colloidal fluids and certain extremely fine suspensions exhibit this effect. Consequently, it can be used to confirm whether a certain solution is a colloid.
- Both the frequency of the incident light and the density of the colloidal particles affect how much light is dispersed.
- Suspension refers to the heterogeneous combination in which the solute does not dissolve into the solution.
- Particles in suspension are greater than 1000A in size.
Explanation
- In genuine solutions, the solute entirely dissolves in the solvent. In a solvent in suspension, the solute does not dissolve. The suspended solute sinks to the bottom.
- Colloids still contain the solute, which is dispersed in a solvent. True solutions or colloid solute particles are invisible to the naked eye.
- Colloidal particles can settle down when subjected to strong centrifugal forces.
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