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  • Mixtures: Understanding Compounds, Elements, and States of Matter
    That statement is incorrect.

    Here's why:

    * Mixtures can be combinations of different compounds. For example, saltwater is a mixture of sodium chloride (a compound) and water (a compound). Air is a mixture of nitrogen, oxygen, carbon dioxide, and other gases.

    * Mixtures can also be combinations of elements and compounds. For instance, a mixture of iron filings and sulfur is a mixture of an element (iron) and a compound (sulfur).

    * Mixtures can be different states of matter. You can have a mixture of solids (like sand and salt), a mixture of liquids (like oil and water), a mixture of gases (like air), or a mixture of different states (like salt dissolved in water).

    Key takeaway: Mixtures are combinations of substances that are not chemically bonded together. These substances can be elements, compounds, or different states of matter.

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