Properties of Mixtures & Solutions

A combination of 2 or more things.

The ability to dissolve in another substance.

A combination of only solid items.

A process used to separate liquids from solids.

The water particles turn white after being mixed with the sugar particles.

The particles of sugar get distributed (spread around evenly) among the particles that make up water.

The sugar particles disappear in the water particles.

The sugar particles sink to the bottom of the glass of water.

They are both simple mixtures

Sand and water is a solution, and sugar and water is a mixture.

Sugar and water is a mixture, and sand and water is a solution.

Sand and water is a mixture, and sugar and water is a solution.

A combination of 2 or more substances.

The ability to float in water.

The ability of a solute to be dissolved by a solvent.

The process of separating solutions.

A point where no more solute (sugar) can dissolve in a solution.

A diluted solution where there is a small amount of solute (sugar).

A point where the solvent (water) changes color.

The perfect mixture of a solute (sugar) in a solution.

No, because not all fruit mixes well.

No, because the particles of the fruit salad aren't equally distributed.

Yes, because the fruit pieces will mix evenly.

Yes, because it mixes at least 2 substances.

Yes, because the particles of the tea, sugar and water are evenly distributed.

No, because we can separate the particles out.

Yes, because anything mixed with water will dissolve.

No, because sweet tea is only one ingredient.

No, once the particles of sugar and water are mixed, they can no longer be separated.

No, the sugar and water are permanently mixed together.

Yes, the water can be boiled out and changed from a liquid to a gas, leaving the sugar behind.

Yes, using a paper filter will separate the sugar from the water.