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Question
org/resource/1b944d4a-6408-41e3-bb01-39845bd63cff/chemistry-203-separation-of-mixtures/watch the video above and describe 4-5 different ways mixtures can be separated.1.2.3.4.part 6: practice separating mixtures• go to the website: http://www.harcourtschool.com/activity/mixture/mixture.html• drag the appropriate tool over the mixture to be separated.• complete the chart on the computer and below using the choices found at the website.| mixture | separation mechanism | physical properties that allow separation || ---- | ---- | ---- || 1. sand and iron filings | | || 2. salad | | || 3. salt and water | | || 4. muddy water | | || 5. dust in air | | |
First, 4 common mixture separation methods are described. Then, for each mixture in the chart, the separation mechanism and the key physical property enabling separation are identified based on standard chemistry principles.
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4-5 Different Ways to Separate Mixtures:
- Magnetic Separation: Use a magnet to pull out magnetic components from non-magnetic ones in a mixture.
- Filtration: Pass a mixture through a porous barrier to trap solid particles and let liquid/gas pass through.
- Evaporation: Heat a solution to turn the liquid solvent into vapor, leaving dissolved solid solute behind.
- Hand Sorting: Physically separate distinct, large components of a heterogeneous mixture by hand.
Completed Separation Chart:
| Mixture | Separation Mechanism | Physical Properties that Allow Separation |
|---|---|---|
| 2. Salad | Hand Sorting | Components are large, distinct solids |
| 3. Salt and Water | Evaporation | Water has a low boiling point; salt has a high boiling point (does not vaporize with water) |
| 4. Muddy Water | Filtration | Mud particles are large enough to be trapped by filter paper; water is a small liquid molecule |
| 5. Dust in Air | Filtration (using an air filter) | Dust particles are larger than the pores in the air filter; air molecules are small enough to pass through |