yes, they are homogeneous mixtures.
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It's a heterogeneous mixture because this carbonated beverage can be separated into pure substances.
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Carbonated Beverages are indeed homogeneous.
All mixtures by definition (heterogeneous and homogeneous) can be physically separated into pure substances. (Compounds can only be separated chemically).
The solute (CO2 gas) evenly dissolves into the solvent (The beverage, assumed to be a homogeneous mixture), and when the resulting solution is in an enclosed container, the CO2 gas will be evenly distributed throughout the beverage at a constant concentration. The properties of the beverage will be constant for any given sample.
Due to CO2 leaving the solution once the container is opened, the properties of the beverage will vary from sample to sample as CO2 leaves the solution with each passing moment, but each sample will still be homogeneous. So, even though each proceeding sample will have less and less CO2, each sample will still have an even distribution of CO2, whatever quantity of CO2 that may be.
Sources:
-Sixth Edition Introductory Chemistry Concepts and Critical Thinking by Charles H. Corwin.
-American River College Chemistry course.
homogenous.
a salt solution is homogenous.
This depends on our applications and wishes.
Pure quartz (SiO2) is chemically homogeneous.
Wet sand is considered heterogeneous because it contains a mixture of different-sized particles that are not uniformly distributed.
homogenous
homogenous
homogenous.
It is neither heterogenous nor heterogenous. It is HOMOgenous
It's a homogenous.
It is a homogenous mixture
homogenous
No they are heterogenous
a salt solution is homogenous.
Distilled water is homogenous not heterogenous.
homogeneus
We can found homogenous sands but also heterogenous sands.