Gemma Young and Mark Levesley Solutions for Exercise 13: Exercise 13
Gemma Young Science Solutions for Exercise - Gemma Young and Mark Levesley Solutions for Exercise 13: Exercise 13
Attempt the free practice questions from Exercise 13: Exercise 13 with hints and solutions to strengthen your understanding. Cambridge Lower Secondary Science Stage 8 : Student's book solutions are prepared by Experienced Embibe Experts.
Questions from Gemma Young and Mark Levesley Solutions for Exercise 13: Exercise 13 with Hints & Solutions
Describe the difference between a compound and a mixture.

Air contains the gases- nitrogen, oxygen, water vapour and carbon dioxide. For the following substances, write down whether it is an element, a compound or a mixture:
- Air

Air contains the gases- nitrogen, oxygen, water vapour and carbon dioxide. For the following substances, write down whether it is an element, a compound or a mixture:
- Oxygen

Air contains the gases- nitrogen, oxygen, water vapour and carbon dioxide. For the following substances, write down whether it is an element, a compound or a mixture:
- Nitrogen

Air contains the gases- nitrogen, oxygen, water vapour and carbon dioxide. For the following substances, write down whether it is an element, a compound or a mixture:
- Carbon dioxide

Air contains the gases- nitrogen, oxygen, water vapour and carbon dioxide. For the following substances, write down whether it is an element, a compound or a mixture:
- Water

Mo is making concrete. He mixes sand, small stones and cement powder. He then adds water. Before he adds the water, it is a mixture. After he adds the water it is not. Explain why.
