Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Science 6 Heterogeneous
Science 6 Heterogeneous
(PARAÑAQUE), INC.
Sta. Natividad St., San Antonio Valley 6, Barangay San Isidro, Parañaque City
Module in Science 6
Checked by: Ms. Merzealla M. Santiago Prepared by: Ms. Julie Ann P. Raymundo
Principal Gr. 6 Adviser- St. Martin De Porres
Heterogeneous mixture is a combination of
substances that are not of uniform size and
can be separated into its parts, which retain
its original properties. A big part of the world is
made up of heterogeneous mixture which may
contain solid, liquid or gaseous components.
Examples of heterogeneous mixtures include fruit
salad, cereals mixed nuts and many kinds of food
that we eat. Other examples the oil and water, the
sand, stones, shells, and creatures on the beach,
soil in your backyard, mud puddles and perfume.
Classification
Of
Heterogeneous Mixture
Example
of
solid-solid
Ring and Diamond Colored glass
Gold and silver in
Scissors and tape
coins
Pizza Vegetable Salad
Suspension is a heterogeneous mixtures with
particles that are big enough to be seen with the
naked eye, and are not evenly distributed throughout.
It is created by combining or stirring two or more
substances. When you mix suspension, it might
appear as if it has only one phase. Some suspensions
are created when solid particles are mixed with a
liquid or gas particles. When the solid particles are
lighter than a liquid, they will separate and the solid
particles float at the top. This seen when you mix
water and baby powder. The baby powder floats at the
top.
Example
of
solid-liquid
Coin and water Cherry and water
Sliced lemon and
Corn Soup
water
Pasta and water Ginger and water
Cooking oil and
Gasoline and water
water
Coconut oil and
Olive oil and water
water
Example
of
gas-liquid
Carbonated
Liquor
Drinks
Frothing of air
Air Freshener
(foam)
Deodorant Spray Air Humidifier
Milk
Colloid
Colloids are another
form of mixture.
However, it is neither a
homogeneous or
heterogeneous mixture.
Colloid is a special kind
of mixtures that
contains very tiny
particles that cannot be
seen by the naked eye.
But if you studied under
a microscope, a colloid
has bigger and unevenly
distributed particles in
its dispersing medium.
The tiny particles do not
settle down. The particles
keep moving about in a
dispersed phase in the
liquid medium.
This dispersed phase
scatters the light focused
on the mixture. Such
property exhibited by
colloids is called Tyndal
effect.
Tyndal effect John Tyndall is
the one that observed and
described the Tyndall Effect.is
the ability of the particles of a
colloid to scatter light that
shines on them.
A beam of light simply
passes through a solution.
On the other hand, a light
beam flashed on a colloid
is reflected and scattered
by the larger particle
and thus becomes more
visible. Colloids have
particles whose size is
between 1 nanometer
(nm) to 1000 nanometer
(nm).
Dispersed Phase is
solute
Dispersed medium is
solvent
Dispersed Phase is
solute
Dispersed medium is
solvent
Dispersed Phase is
solute
Dispersed medium is
solvent
Dispersed Phase is
solute
Dispersed medium is
solvent
Dispersed Phase is
solute
Dispersed medium is
solvent
Dispersed Phase is
solute
Dispersed medium is
solvent
Colloids of different Phases