sodium chloride solution, sugar solution, air, brandy, wines, etc.
Mixes of gas would be homogenous, but I'm not sure whether you may call them a solution.
Generally, you have a solution when something is actively dissolving something else. This requires interaction between the substance and whatever you solve it in. If you have a homogenous phase, i think you may take the molecular interactions for granted, else you would not have a homogenous mixture.
A solution is generally an example of homogeneous mixture.
A true solution is a homogeneous mixture.
It would be combining a mixture and a solution.
a solution to a maths problem. a mixture of reasons Root beer is a solution Mixture is variable composition can either be homogenous or heterogenous. Solution is a homogenous mixture Root beer is an example
brine
An example of a solution being a mixture would be muddy water or saltwater because they can be physically separated.
An example of a homogeneous mixture is a solution of sugar dissolved in water. In this mixture, the sugar molecules are evenly distributed throughout the water, resulting in a uniform composition throughout the solution.
true
true
Yes, milk is an example of a solution. It is a mixture of water, proteins, fats, and sugars dissolved or suspended in water.
In solution, there is a definite quantity of participants. Example: HCl, NaOH. But in mixture there is not a fixed ratio. Example: air, soil.
An example of a homogeneous mixture is saltwater, where the salt is completely dissolved in the water to form a uniform solution.