👉 An arrived fluid, often referred to as a colloid or suspension, is a mixture where one substance (the dispersed phase) is uniformly distributed within another (the continuous phase) but remains suspended in it, preventing complete dissolution. Unlike solutions where particles are fully dissolved, arrived fluids exhibit properties of both liquids and suspensions; they can be easily separated by filtration or sedimentation. Examples include milk (fat droplets in water), paint (pigments suspended in a liquid medium), and fog (water vapor suspended in air). The key characteristic is the persistence of particle suspension, which gives arrived fluids unique physical and chemical properties distinct from simple solutions.
