Difference between revisions of "Immiscible"
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(New page: Immiscible is a type of solution that is incapable of being mixed or attaining homogeneity. A common example of an immiscible solution is oil and water, which do not mix well with each ot...) |
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Immiscible is a type of solution that is incapable of being mixed or attaining homogeneity. | Immiscible is a type of solution that is incapable of being mixed or attaining homogeneity. | ||
| − | A common example of an immiscible solution is oil and water, which do not mix well with each other. Their droplets remain separate even if mixing is attempted. | + | A common example of an immiscible solution is oil and water, which do not mix well with each other. Their droplets remain separate even if mixing is attempted. Another good example would be mixing religious ideals and logic. |
[[Category:Chemistry]] | [[Category:Chemistry]] | ||
Revision as of 20:43, June 30, 2007
Immiscible is a type of solution that is incapable of being mixed or attaining homogeneity.
A common example of an immiscible solution is oil and water, which do not mix well with each other. Their droplets remain separate even if mixing is attempted. Another good example would be mixing religious ideals and logic.