What are two ways in which mixtures differ from compounds?

Mixtures can be physically separated whereas compounds cannot. Mixtures are composed of multiple substances but compounds are of only one. ;

Answered by YetusTheFetus | 2024-06-12

**Mixtures **and **compounds **differ from each other in two main ways: composition and the nature of their constituent particles.
Mixtures have variable compositions , meaning they can be composed of different proportions of their components.
The relative amounts of the substances in a mixture can be varied without changing the fundamental **nature **of the mixture.
In contrast, compounds have fixed compositions. They are formed by chemically combining elements in specific ratios , and the composition of a compound is always the same.
Mixtures have **variable compositions **and the constituent particles retain their individual properties, while compounds have fixed compositions, and the constituent particles are chemically combined to form new particles with distinct properties.
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Answered by hbsinghvt | 2024-06-24

Mixtures differ from compounds in that they have no fixed composition and can be separated by physical means, while compounds have a fixed composition and require chemical processes for separation. Mixtures allow for varying proportions of components, whereas compounds maintain consistent ratios. This fundamental difference affects how substances combine and can be separated.
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Answered by YetusTheFetus | 2024-09-27