These entities destabilize in a clumping process called (*) flocculation, and the scattering particularly of blue wavelengths within them is known as the Tyndall effect.
Regional shifts in concentration in these substances occur in a process called creaming, and the formation of stable aqueous ones is called peptization. The drop in electric potential between the slipping plane and a point in the bulk of these substances is called the zeta potential. These entities destabilize in a clumping process called (*) flocculation, and the scattering particularly of blue wavelengths within them is known as the Tyndall effect. Unlike suspensions, the particles in these substances do not spontaneously settle over time. For 10 points, name these substances that include sols and emulsions, examples of which include paint, milk, and smoke.
Regional shifts in concentration in these substances occur in a process called creaming, and the formation of stable aqueous ones is called peptization.
{colloids}