The document discusses different types of mixtures. It defines a mixture as being made up of two or more substances that are not chemically combined with each other. Mixtures can be prepared in many different ways and there are both naturally occurring mixtures as well as human-made mixtures. Some key points made include: - Mixtures have varying compositions and properties depending on how they are prepared - Both homogeneous/uniform mixtures and heterogeneous/non-uniform mixtures are discussed - Examples of different types of mixtures are provided like solutions, suspensions, emulsions, and colloids.

2. Many things we use are
mixtures. We make mixtures.
We break down mixtures to get
component that we need.
Mixtures are made up of two or
more substances that are not
chemically combined with each
other.

3. Mixtures are prepared in many
different ways. Proof of this is
the varying degrees of
sweetness of sugar solutions.
Evaporated milk tastes different
from condensed milk.
Cosmetics come in different
colors. There are different
flavors of ice cream.

4. Different alcoholic drinks have different
biting tastes. There are all sorts of
soaps, shampoos, lotions and
toothpastes available in the market.
These products are prepared in many
different ways.
There are many kinds of mixtures.
Some are naturally occurring mixtures
while others are human-mixed.

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6. If you got all the answers correct,
congratulations! It shows that you have a wide
range of knowledge when it comes to our topic
on uniform mixtures. You may still review this
topic and learn new things ahead.
If you didn’t get a high score, no worries. This
module will help you learn more the concept
that you may eventually use in your daily life.
Study carefully this topic and you will be able
to answer all the questions in the activities that
lie ahead.

7. ARE YOU READY?
You may now study Module 1 in uniform mixtures.

8. How do you define a mixture? A mixture is
two or more materials combined in any
proportion and held together by physical
forces instead of chemical forces. There are
an infinite number of mixtures around you.
Air is a mixture. It is made up of different
gases that vary in amount at different times
of the day. When you prepare coffee powder,
sugar and hot water. The amount of each
component that you put into the mixture
varies according to how you want your coffee
to taste.

9. 1. Homogeneous or uniform mixtures
2. Heterogeneous or non-uniform mixtures

12. Type Characteristics Examples
Homogeneous · It has a uniform
composition.
· The particles of the mixture
are not visible by the
naked eye.
· The particles cannot be
separated by filtration.
· The mixtures are stable
(the particles do not
settle down).
· The path of a beam of light
is not visible in the
mixture.
· mixture of sugar in
water
· mixture of salt in
water
· air
· sweet tea
· orange juice

13. In homogeneous or uniform
mixtures, the added component is
called the solute, and the main
ingredient is called the solvent. A
solution is made up of only one phase.
The solid particles in a solution do not
settle to the bottom and are not
retained on a filter. When a beam of
light is focused onto a solution, the
path of the light is not visible.

15. Characteristics Homogeneous/Uniform
Mixture
1. Components can be separated by
physical means.
2. The additive component is so finely
dispersed in the main ingredient such
that it can’t be seen.
3. Particles are uniformly distributed.
4. The substances are identified in
different phases.
5. Particles are non-uniformly distributed.

16. Do you know how to prepare orange juice?
You can make orange juice by adding
purified cold water, sugar and powdered juice.
The ratio of the amount of sugar and powdered
juice may vary depending on your taste.
Orange juice is a mixture.
Do you know that there are
kinds of mixtures?

18. Procedure:
1. Wash your hands thoroughly.
2. Fill a pitcher with one liter of purified
cold water.
3. Open the sachet of orange juice. Pour
its contents on a glass and dissolve it by
adding a glass of water. Stir evenly.
4. When the juice powder is already
dissolved, put the mixture in a pitcher of
cold water. Add sugar for the desired
taste. Stir to dissolve the sugar.

19. 1. What are mixed to make the
orange juice?
2. What happened to the juice and
sugar?
3. How many phases can you see
inside the pitcher of juice?
4. What kind of mixture is the
orange juice?

20. oil and water
sand and water
salt and water
milk
mayonnaise
paint
flour and water
sugar and water
toothpaste body creams

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24. Cut 10 pictures of an
example of
homogenous mixture
and paste it in a short
bond paper.

27. The learners, in their notebook, journal, or
portfolio will write their personal insights
about the lesson using the prompts below.
I understand that ___________.
I realize that ______________.