Answer:
See explanation.
Explanation:
Hello.
In this case we can for instance take into account the following mixtures:
- Orange juice.
- Tea.
- A soda.
- Salty water
- Coffee.
Thus, since the orange juice is a suspension as long as it contains different sizes of orange pulp particles that cannot be dissolved mostly because of its organic nature.
Tea can be a solution when we place a tea bag in a cup with warm water since just soluble components of tea are successfully dissolved in the water. Moreover, homemade tea based on some plants are fruits may behave as a suspension due to the oraginic particles that are not dissolved in the water yet suspended.
A soda is a solution of some water-soluble compounds, gaseous soluble carbon dioxide and water which are homogeneously distributed in the solution.
Salty water can be a solution if you put some salt in warm or just cold water and wait until it dissolves completely.
Coffee can be also a solution or suspension depending on how it is made, which type of coffee is used and the amount of coffee added to the hot water.
Best regards.
Pretty sure the answer is A
Answer:
ADD and are organic compounds
Explanation:
Lipids that contain an ester functional group are hydrolysable in water. These include neutral fats, waxes, phospholipids, and glycolipids. Fats and oils are composed of triglycerides, made up of glycerol (1,2,3-trihydroxypropane) and 3 fatty acids to form a triester.
Explanation:
The valence electrons determine the group the elements belong in the periodic table. For example, the element sodium, Na, has a valence electron of one and so it belongs to Group 1 in the periodic table. Another example is Aluminium, Al, which has a valence electron of three and therefore it belongs to Group 3 in the periodic table.