• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
O Level Chemistry & IP Chemistry Notes by 10 Year Series Author – Chemistry Specialist

O Level Chemistry & IP Chemistry Notes by 10 Year Series Author - Chemistry Specialist

O Level Chemistry Made Easy

  • Chemistry Tuition
    • Testimonials
  • Books
    • O-Level Chemistry TYS Book for Singapore
    • O-Level Pure Chemistry Pocket Summary
    • Up Your Chemistry Grades Now! ebook
    • Pass With Distinction: Chemistry
    • Pass With Distinction: Science Chemistry
  • Videos
    • Topics
  • Download
  • About Me
  • Contact

O Level Chemistry: Element, Compounds & Mixtures

Another question on Elements, Compounds & Mixtures that i have discussed with the students in my Intensive Revision Program. Thought it will be an interesting one for you to try it out.

Question:
The elements iron and sulfur combine to form the compound iron sulfide (FeS). List the differences between Iron Sulfide and a mixture of iron and sulfur. (Tips: You can present in a table format)

All the best to your Academic Success in Chemistry,
Sean

PS: Check ?Comments? below for Suggested Answers.

Related Articles:

  • O Level Chemistry: Qualitative Analysis (QA)
  • O Level Chemistry: Element, Compounds & Mixtures
  • O Level Chemistry: Acids, Bases & Salts
  • O Level Chemistry: Elements, Compounds & Mixture
  • O Level Chemistry Questions – Qualitative Analysis (QA) / SPA Tips

Share:

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. sean says

    February 9, 2009 at 3:09 pm

    Hi Hamid,

    Where are you from? and the level/schools you are in?

    The way to answer your question above and get full marks from the examiners is to DEFINE the two terms directly, follow by stating their chemical/physical properties differences.

    A Compound is a substance containing 2 or more elements chemically joined together whereas A Mixture consists of 2 or more substances (can be elements or compounds) that are not chemically joined together.

    Major differences:

    Pure Compound
    1. Fixed % by Mass of each element
    2. Has a fixed chemical formulae
    3. Cannot be separated by physical means
    4. Has a fixed MP and BP

    It is the opposite (of the above 4 points) for A Mixture.

    Hope the above discussion is useful to you.

    Towards Your Academic Success in Chemistry,
    Sean
    Master Trainer
    Author

  2. Hamid Jam says

    January 15, 2009 at 6:15 am

    What Is differance between ” Compounds & Mixtures ” ?

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Primary Sidebar

Join My Classes Today!

O-Level Chemistry Tuition

Buy My Books from Popular Bookstores!

Read my H2 Chemistry Blog here

A-Level H2 Chemistry Blog

Copyright © 2008–2025 · SimpleChemConcepts.com · Talk to us at 88290998