LessonsWater Mixtures: When Does Another Substance Dominate?Quiz

Source text
وَالْغَلَبَةُ فِي الْمَائِعَاتِ بِظُهُورِ وَصْفٍ وَاحِدٍ مِنْ مَائِعٍ لَهُ وَصْفَانِ فَقَطْ...

• If the added liquid has two distinct qualities, dominance is established when one of those qualities appears in the water.
◦ Example: milk is treated here as having color and taste; if either appears, milk is dominant.
• If the added liquid has three qualities, dominance is established when two of them appear.
◦ Example: vinegar has color, taste, and smell; one appearing is not enough, but two appearing establish dominance.

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Liquids with Their Own Color, Taste, or Smell

Water Mixtures: When Does Another Substance Dominate?

Source text
وَالْغَلَبَةُ فِي الْمَائِعَاتِ بِظُهُورِ وَصْفٍ وَاحِدٍ مِنْ مَائِعٍ لَهُ وَصْفَانِ فَقَطْ...

• If the added liquid has two distinct qualities, dominance is established when one of those qualities appears in the water.
◦ Example: milk is treated here as having color and taste; if either appears, milk is dominant.
• If the added liquid has three qualities, dominance is established when two of them appear.
◦ Example: vinegar has color, taste, and smell; one appearing is not enough, but two appearing establish dominance.