Difference between revisions of "Immiscible"
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A common example of an immiscibility 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 immiscibility is oil and [[water]], which do not mix well with each other. Their droplets remain separate even if mixing is attempted. | ||
[[Category:Solution Chemistry]] | [[Category:Solution Chemistry]] | ||
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Latest revision as of 12:39, April 9, 2017
The term immiscible describes a type of solution which is incapable of being mixed or attaining homogeneity.
A common example of an immiscibility is oil and water, which do not mix well with each other. Their droplets remain separate even if mixing is attempted.