For most non-electrolytes, the Van’t Hoff Factor is essentially 1.
The correct answer for #8 is:
C. The original pattern of the light is distorted.
No, a precipitate will not form when barium nitrate, Ba(NO3)2, reacts with potassium hydroxide, KOH, in aqueous solution because both products are soluble in water.
Heterogeneous 'mixtures' (because they don't meet the definition of mixtures) are mixtures substances that aren't completely uniformly spread out. They haven't reacted with the solvent to become a solution.
Explanation: There are 2 types of heterogeneous solutions, A Colloid and a suspension.
Colloid: You can check if a mixture is heterogeneous by passing a light ray through it. This may cause the Tyndall effect (If the mixture is a colloid) when the Colloidal Heterogeneous mixture's particles are so small that they refract the beam of light and the path of light will be visible, like if you add 3 drops of milk in a glass of Water and shine a laser light through it. This is because the particles are too small to be seen by the unaided eye but big enough to scatter you laser light. However that particles won't settle down or will be separated by a filter paper due to particles' small size.
Suspension: A solution will be a solution when the particles of the Mixture is big enough to be seen by the unaided eye. Like if you mix sand and Water, the sand will eventually settle down due to Gravity. The mixture's solute will be big enough to pass through a filter paper.
C both are very reactive i guess
