Posted by Anon. on Wednesday, December 9, 2009 at 10:19pm.
Unlike gases that are all miscible in all proportions, not all liquids are miscible in all proportions so that it is possible to get more than one liquid phase. Take for example water, chloroform and mercury. All are liquids, yet are not miscible so the three together in a container will form three liquid phases.
When the liquids are miscible they form a single homogeneous liquid. For example acetic acid (vinegar) and water form a single homogeneous liquid, another example being ethanol and water.
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