Chemistry, asked by kabhijeet1974, 9 months ago

Examples of heterogeneous and homogeneous mixture

Answers

Answered by sathwik05
73

Answer:

A homogeneous mixture and a heterogeneous mixture are first and foremost both mixtures. That means no chemical bonding has occurred between the substances within the mixtures. They can be separated through physical means if necessary.

The difference between the two mixtures is in how well they are mixed. Heterogeneous mixtures are mixtures that are not well mixed. A person could see the individual pieces that are mixed together. Foods are often great examples of heterogeneous mixtures. For example, a fruit salad is a heterogeneous mixture. So is trail mix and Lucky Charms. Pepper works too, because you can see all of the different pieces that make up pepper.

A homogeneous mixture is a mixture that is really well mixed. It's so well mixed that you can't see the different parts of the mixture. It all looks uniform. The air that you are breathing right now is a homogeneous mixture. It's made up of several different gasses that are so thoroughly mixed together that they appear uniform. Milk is also a homogeneous mixture. It looks uniform throughout. In fact, if you have a gallon of milk in your refrigerator at home, go check the container. It more than likely says "homogenized."

Homogeneity and heterogeneity speak to the distributions of the constituent parts of a sample.

Homogenous samples have consistent distributions of species throughout, so a snapshot taken from any part of the sample would reveal the same makeup as a snapshot taken anywhere else - think of salt that has been dissolved in a pot of water.

Heterogenous samples are differentiated in their composition, and a snapshot at one location may reveal a different makeup than a snapshot taken elsewhere. Think of the planet Earth - at its surface it is composed of solids, but towards its core molten metals and other features can be seen.

Homogeneous mixuters are those in which the components are evenly distributed over the major component/constitute of the mixture.

Eg: blood, milk.

Hetrogeneous mixtures are mixtures are those in which the components are not evenly distributed over the major component/constitute of the mixture.

The very (unevenly distributed) form of heterogeneous mixtures is the reason why most people shake the mixtures before using them.

Eg: Milk of Magnesia, Copper Sulphate

A compound is a chemical combination of two or more elements in definite proportions. For example, two hydrogen molecules + one oxygen molecule= one water molecule. A solution is a physical combination of two or more chemicals mixed evenly (salt that is dissolved in water). Solutions are also known as homogenous mixtures. A mechanical mixture is a physical combination of two or more chemicals that are not evenly mixed (hot fudge on ice cream). Mechanical mixtures are also known as heterogenous mixtures.

Examples:

Homogenous: milk, kool-aid, blood, lotion, window cleaner, glue, etc.

Heterogenous: pizza, cereal and milk, rocks in the sand at the beach, banana splits, etc.

Homogeneous Mixtures: you cannot tell the substances apart

soft drink

milk

water

nitrogen/ any elements

air

quartz

lemonade

salt and water

iced tea

soda

Heterogeneous Mixtures: you can tell the substances apart

Iron Ore

Granite

milk and cereal

sugar and salt

water and oil

rice and beans

water and sand

Homogeneous mixtures cannot be separated, while heterogeneous mixtures can be separated.

Some examples of homogeneous mixtures are:

Water and sugar

Water and salt

Water and yeast

Milk and coffee

Some examples of heterogeneous mixtures are:

Water and Oil

Cereal and Milk

Chow Mein

Fried Rice

Homogeneous mixtures are mixtures that are completely mixed where you cannot see any separate parts. This would include stuff like Gatorade, water, coffee, and paint. Heterogeneous mixtures are mixtures that are uneven and you can see individual parts. This would include things like cereal, tacos, pizza, gravel, and soil.

Homogeneous mixtures are mixtures in which the constituents don't appear separately.

1. blood

2. a sugar solution when the sugar is completely dissolved

3. a mixture of alcohol and water

4. a glass of orange juice

5. salty water (where the salt is completely dissolved)

6. brewed tea or coffee

7. soapy water

8. a diluted solution of hydrochloric acid

9. hard alcohol

10. wine

In heterogeneous mixtures, the constituents appear separately.

1. oil and water

2. a soil sample

3. sandy water

4. a carbonated beverage or beer (the CO2 gas appears separately within the liquid)

5. orange juice with pulp in it

6. water with ice cubes in it

7. chicken noodle soup

Answered by bhumanshi
66

Answer:

Homogenous mixture:

Air, saline solution, most alloys and bitumen

Heterogeneous mixture :

Sand, oil and water

Explanation:

Hope this will help you

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