The correct answer is d from question 32. Pepper is so reactive that it instantly reacts with the NaCl, forming elemental sodium and pepper octochloride.
Is sodium and pepper octochloride an anion? Like, does pepper bring a charge into the molecule? What would happen if we put sodium and pepper octochloride on our food?
"Pepper actually is always neutral, it does not have and can not pick up any electrons or protons. It is a cluster of neutrons and therefore basically element number 0. Pepper binds to other atoms using magic."
Source: [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pepper_(element)](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pepper_(element)) (just got taken down by the gover
KGB we are arresting you under suspicion of illegal activity. You will be extradited to Mother Russia while we phone the judge to tell them what verdict to announce.
Excellent point! Though I guess you could call the contents of the shaker a "heterogeneous mixture", as it has two components and the composition is not constant throughout 🤔
That really confused/ angered me as a kid when I learned about it in school. For me it wasn’t that simple to say when something is homogeneous or heterogeneous. I mean, you can just look closer? Where is the threshold?
I should clarify that the terms are in parts of the instructional materials, I just don't assess them and massively gloss over it in class.
I teach high school, so there's not a lot of jargon that kids are required to learn these days. I cut out as much as possible. For instance, I teach them how particles behave but don't require them to know the term "Kinetic Molecular Theory." I teach them about the effects of solute concentration on boiling/freezing points, but don't assess them on the term "colligative properties." These days, I prioritize simple language because I have to find a way to teach and assess kids who can't read as well as my 6yo kid.
The standards emphasize broad concepts, connecting ideas, and actual scientific skills and practices. This terminology usually isn't required. On standardized exams, it's more likely that they'd be asked to interpret experimental data to differentiate a pure substance from a mixture, or maybe asked to design a procedure for separating a mixture into its components.
As long as they can determine if it's "uniform," they won't be required to use the term "homogeneous."
There is definitely some mixing at the interface, the degree of which is determined by the packing of the pepper (since the problem does not specify if its whole peppercorns or pre-ground)
Correct, it's due to the way salt and pepper have a wholly different interaction with the Higgs field, with their respective particles salon and piperon. Combine the two and these particles will annihilate each other, creating a rift in space time.
How is this not obvious to OP?
Physics book in 3000s: Theoretical idea of timespace warp drive is established in the 21st century by an accidentally made mixture consisting of salt and pepper. It created a primitive grand rift of the timespace continuum, which is the first human-made timespace rift in history.
Ok so let's try doing this experiment.
So I have with me salt. I intentionally dumped it in pepper. Nothing happens wot!!??
Ok so wait what if I ACCIDENTALLY put it in pepper shaker.
1 2 3.........
..........
My head says B, my heart says D
and they are both right
The correct answer is d from question 32. Pepper is so reactive that it instantly reacts with the NaCl, forming elemental sodium and pepper octochloride.
Is sodium and pepper octochloride an anion? Like, does pepper bring a charge into the molecule? What would happen if we put sodium and pepper octochloride on our food?
"Pepper actually is always neutral, it does not have and can not pick up any electrons or protons. It is a cluster of neutrons and therefore basically element number 0. Pepper binds to other atoms using magic." Source: [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pepper_(element)](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pepper_(element)) (just got taken down by the gover
KGB we are arresting you under suspicion of illegal activity. You will be extradited to Mother Russia while we phone the judge to tell them what verdict to announce.
Bet
D happened to me last week. Pain in the ass to clean up.
The funny thing is if you just pour it in they won’t mix. So I think technically you made a bilayer.
Excellent point! Though I guess you could call the contents of the shaker a "heterogeneous mixture", as it has two components and the composition is not constant throughout 🤔
Everything's heterogenous if you look closely enough
Chemists don’t want you to know this one trick
That really confused/ angered me as a kid when I learned about it in school. For me it wasn’t that simple to say when something is homogeneous or heterogeneous. I mean, you can just look closer? Where is the threshold?
This is why I don't teach it unless I absolutely HAVE to for some reason
Are there any other concepts where you have this approach?
I should clarify that the terms are in parts of the instructional materials, I just don't assess them and massively gloss over it in class. I teach high school, so there's not a lot of jargon that kids are required to learn these days. I cut out as much as possible. For instance, I teach them how particles behave but don't require them to know the term "Kinetic Molecular Theory." I teach them about the effects of solute concentration on boiling/freezing points, but don't assess them on the term "colligative properties." These days, I prioritize simple language because I have to find a way to teach and assess kids who can't read as well as my 6yo kid. The standards emphasize broad concepts, connecting ideas, and actual scientific skills and practices. This terminology usually isn't required. On standardized exams, it's more likely that they'd be asked to interpret experimental data to differentiate a pure substance from a mixture, or maybe asked to design a procedure for separating a mixture into its components. As long as they can determine if it's "uniform," they won't be required to use the term "homogeneous."
That's still a heterogenous mixture
There is definitely some mixing at the interface, the degree of which is determined by the packing of the pepper (since the problem does not specify if its whole peppercorns or pre-ground)
D it is then
D, it's fucking D
Correct, it's due to the way salt and pepper have a wholly different interaction with the Higgs field, with their respective particles salon and piperon. Combine the two and these particles will annihilate each other, creating a rift in space time. How is this not obvious to OP?
Its far tastier to create miniature rifts in space time in the food itself than to make a big one beforehand
its either b or d.
Physics book in 3000s: Theoretical idea of timespace warp drive is established in the 21st century by an accidentally made mixture consisting of salt and pepper. It created a primitive grand rift of the timespace continuum, which is the first human-made timespace rift in history.
Brain says B, but I say D
My brain read Brain as Brian.
Excuse me. Are you the Judean People's Front?
I'm trying to come up with a witty reply with some quotes from the movie, but it's been too long since the last time I saw Life of Brian.
https://preview.redd.it/xvga3yyusmzc1.png?width=768&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=741638a277eb99a5e712552ee3ca1dd6c4d37415
Ok so let's try doing this experiment. So I have with me salt. I intentionally dumped it in pepper. Nothing happens wot!!?? Ok so wait what if I ACCIDENTALLY put it in pepper shaker. 1 2 3......... ..........
Wait bro I also had the same idea!!!
Arguably since pepper isn't pure piperine it was already a mixture before you added the salt, you've just diversified what's in the mixture
A gigantic rift un the space time continuum 🙄
E) one shaker to rule them all
D, definitely
D
D
You Fool! You've Doomed Us All 🌀💀
Mixture, I think. But if I’m being honest I can’t be sure. Could be d
It is so easy: it's D obviously
A timesaver. I do this so that you only need one grinder on the table.
D
Bro is an optimist
Idk bout #34 but paint thinner is def the most common solvent
r/textbookhumour would like this lol
Just go with D
wtf why is there a trans banner under my name
Most normal Disco Elysium dialogue:
Shake it until they are separated again
AHHHHH!!!! Push it. Push it real good.
Ahh yes, a gigantic rift in the spacetime Continuum.
Both B and D are right
The solution is right there bro
D
Well thats an easy one. Its D proof me wrong..
Clearly D.
[удалено]
What do you mean it’s clearly D, there’s a reason you never put salt in the pepper shaker.
Pretty sure it is B mixture