ClumsyMonkey.net

Alright, this is urgent, if anyone can help. I need common examples of solutions, solids liquids and gases, and I need lots of 'em, by tonight. So far I've got.

 Steel (regular, stainless, and galvanized)
 Air
 Bronze
 Brass
 Gold, silver, and platinum jewelry
 Sea water
 Carbonated water
 Alcoholic beverages
 Vinegar
 Fruit drinks
 Gasoline
 Anti-freeze
 Windshield-wiper fluid
 Pop

Help!

windex
mouthwash
soap?

contact solution!
pool water
laundry detergent

hairspray!

damn. i'm good

pool water is a mixture, but you are quite good.

wait, what's the difference between solution and mixture?

Solutions are homogeneous, mixtures aren't.

Milk

^ mixture.

what about tap water?

yay, i am so smart. s-m-r-t.

pool water is not a mixture
if you took many samples of pool water
it would have different amounts of chlorine in it

Yeah, it'd have to have the same amount of chlrine throughout it to be a solution.

oh
heh
i'm stupid
don't mind me

joe_canadian wrote:^ mixture.

What about homogenized milk?

i just did a chemistry project on pool water and the additives (chlorine etc) are dissolved into it, therefore it is a solution.

Yeah.

Mixtures are when there are distinctly separate parts, such as salsa.

Hmm... my chem teacher said it wasn't. Bah, I'll put it in.

Axtech wrote:

joe_canadian wrote:^ mixture.

What about homogenized milk?

I am so tired and stressed that I fell down laughing at that.

Thanks everyone, I think I've got this presentation in the bag now.