00:01
For question one, we're told that it's uniform, but it cannot be separated through physical processes, which means it can't be a mixture.
00:09
It can be chemically broken down, though.
00:11
So that means it's a compound.
00:13
It's a pure substance that can be broken down using chemical means.
00:19
For question two, let's see, we have a physical combination of sand, salt, and water.
00:28
So sand doesn't dissolve, so it will make a different phase.
00:32
And it's physical, so it's a mixture with more than one phase.
00:35
So that's going to be a heterogeneous mixture.
00:49
For question three, let's see.
00:54
If we have salt dissolved in water, then the salt fully dissolved, so it's going to look uniform, but it's not going to be a chemical combination.
01:02
That's a mixture, a homogeneous mixture, one phase.
01:07
It says a small amount of salt.
01:09
If there was a large amount of salt, then it might not all dissolve because of solubility limits, and then we would have a heterogeneous mixture, more than one phase.
01:20
All right, then we want to pick the pure substance out of crude oil, milk, salt water, and elemental copper.
01:26
It's going to be copper.
01:27
You can find it on the periodic table that makes it a pure substance.
01:37
Okay...