Explanation: A <u>homogeneous mixture</u> is a solid, liquid, or gaseous mixture that has the same proportions of its components throughout any given sample. The components that make them up are evenly distributed and the appearance of the solution is uniform throughout.
A<u> heterogeneous mixture</u> has components whose proportions vary throughout the sample. The components of a heterogeneous mixture are visible and not uniform throughout. A heterogeneous mixture is simply any mixture that is not uniform in composition.
a) Peanuts and almonds mixed together in a bowl : The components(Peanuts and almonds) are visible in a bowl and are not evenly distributed and also not uniform throughout. So this is a 'heterogeneous mixture'.
b) Bucket full of sand and gravel : The components(sand and gravel) are visible in a bucket and are not evenly distributed and also not uniform throughout. So this is a 'heterogeneous mixture'.
c) Cup of tea and sugar : The components(tea and sugar) are evenly distributed and the appearance of the solution is uniform throughout. So this is a 'Homogeneous mixture'.
d) Food coloring dissolved in water : The components(Food coloring and water) are evenly distributed and the appearance of the solution is uniform throughout. So this is a 'Homogeneous mixture'.
Answer:
![\huge\boxed{\sf 36\ H\ atoms}](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%5Chuge%5Cboxed%7B%5Csf%2036%5C%20H%5C%20atoms%7D)
Explanation:
<u>Molecular formula from Glucose:</u>
C₆H₁₂O₆
<u>3 moles of Glucose:</u>
3C₆H₁₂O₆
In 1 mole of Glucose, there are 12 hydrogen atoms.
<u>In 3 moles:</u>
= 12 × 3
= 36 H atoms
![\rule[225]{225}{2}](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%5Crule%5B225%5D%7B225%7D%7B2%7D)
- <span>they are always formed by a cation and a anion
- they transfer electrons rather than shared
- all are binary ionic compounds are solids
- they are neutral i.e. no charge</span>
It's the D. Skin hope you understand
Answer:
Conformational isomers
Explanation:
Conformational isomers are temporarily different shapes of the same molecule and for this reason are not classified as isomers in some textbooks.