Compounds can be homogeneous. Examples of homogeneous compounds are: carbon dioxide in a balloon, water in a bottle, or plastic forming an electric socket. Mixtures can be homogeneous. Examples of homogeneous mixtures are: air in a balloon, salt water in a bottle, or brass in an ingot.
Inotmochiii
Carbon dioxide is denser than nitrogen and oxygen (i.e. air), so the balloon filled with carbon dioxide is heavier and sinks in the air faster than the balloon filled with normal air.
Answers & Comments
Answer:
Compounds can be homogeneous. Examples of homogeneous compounds are: carbon dioxide in a balloon, water in a bottle, or plastic forming an electric socket. Mixtures can be homogeneous. Examples of homogeneous mixtures are: air in a balloon, salt water in a bottle, or brass in an ingot.
Explanation:
Brainliest pls (not forcing)
Hope it helps! ^^
Answer:
Homogeneous
Explanation:
Because we cannot see it. That is gas