The stability of the lyophobic type of these substances is described by the quadruply-eponymous DLVO theory, and the addition of electrolytes to them causes flocculation.
The nature of these substances was studied by Richard Zsigmondy with an ultramicroscope. The stability of the lyophobic type of these substances is described by the quadruply-eponymous DLVO theory, and the addition of electrolytes to them causes flocculation. The scattering of light by these substances is known as the Tyndall effect, and types of them include foams, emulsions, and aerosols. For 10 points, name these mixtures in which one solute-like component is dispersed as very fine particles in a solvent-like substance, examples of which include smoke and milk.
The nature of these substances was studied by Richard Zsigmondy with an ultramicroscope.
{colloid}s [accept {colloidal dispersion}s]