Snow globes are filled with liquid – a thick mixture of water and antifreeze – and small plastic flakes. Identify whether the plastic flakes become suspended in the liquid when the globe is shaken.Yes they become suspendedNo they do not become suspendedI'm not sureQuestion 2SavedIdentify whether the plastic flakes separate out to form a sediment when the globe is left still.Yes they separateNo they do not separate

Determine whether the liquid and plastic mixture in a well-shaken snow globe is an example of a suspension.Yes, it is a suspensionNo, it's not a suspension

Identify whether the plastic flakes separate out to form a sediment when the globe is left still.

Snowflakes are formed by water droplets freezing onto bits of dust in the atmosphere, but they come in many different shapes. The most well-known is the six-pointed, star-like snowflake. But some snowflakes are simple six-sided discs, and others are tiny six-sided columns. Two main factors determine the shape of an individual snowflake crystal: the temperature and level of moisture in the air. Colder temperatures, below -22°C, produce simple discs and columns. The familiar star-shaped crystals form in warmer temperatures. And moister air gives rise to more complex shapes with more branches and details.Which organisational structure does this text primarily use?

Determine whether the following statement is true or false:In both suspensions and colloids, particles of one substance are suspended in another substance.TrueFalse

Determine whether the following statement is true or false:In both suspensions and colloids, particles of one substance are suspended in another substance.