Answer: C) Heterogeneous Mixture
- Whole milk is an example of a heterogeneous mixture composed of fat and protein globules suspended irrationally in water.
- When two or more ingredients are joined to make something uniform, a homogeneous mixture is formed. The components in this type of mixture must be uniformly dispersed throughout. There can only be one state of matter present.
- Milk, for example, looks to be homogeneous but is a heterogeneous mixture that is plainly made up of microscopic globules of fat and protein scattered in water when studied under a microscope.
- Simple methods may usually be used to separate the components of heterogeneous mixtures.