what is difference between homogenius and heterogenius mixture pls its urgent
Answers
Answered by
5
Heterogeneous mixture
It is a mixture in which the particle or substances are not evenly spread or distributed as shown in the above figure. This type of mixture can be easily converted to their original shape through chemical processes. Heterogeneous mixtures are also called as suspensions or colloids. The word ‘hetero’ means different.
Homogeneous mixture
As the word ‘Homo’ means same, homogeneous mixture are those substances in which the particles are uniformly distributed within the container. The size and shape of every particle remains same in this case. Homogeneous mixture are also known as solutions.
It is a mixture in which the particle or substances are not evenly spread or distributed as shown in the above figure. This type of mixture can be easily converted to their original shape through chemical processes. Heterogeneous mixtures are also called as suspensions or colloids. The word ‘hetero’ means different.
Homogeneous mixture
As the word ‘Homo’ means same, homogeneous mixture are those substances in which the particles are uniformly distributed within the container. The size and shape of every particle remains same in this case. Homogeneous mixture are also known as solutions.
anshu1617as:
Fig to nahi hai copy past kiya hai
Answered by
3
.....
Homogeneous mixture:-
_________________________
1. A mixture in which different constituents are mixed uniformly.
2. They cannot have physically distinct parts.
3. The constituents cannot be easily seen.
4. The constituents cannot be easily separated.
5. Example : Sugar solution, soda, water, soft drinks, vinegar, air etc.
Heterogeneous mixture:-
_________________________
1. A mixture in which different constituents are not mixed uniformly.
2. They have physically distinct parts.
3. The constituents can be easily seen.
4. The constituents can be easily separated.
5. Example : Sugar and sand mixture, milk, ink, paint, wood, blood etc.
HOPE IT WILL HELP YOU......
Similar questions