Gemischs

Gemischs is not a standard German term; in formal German the noun for a mixture is Gemisch (plural Gemische). The genitive singular is des Gemischs. Outside of quotations, or as a coined name, Gemischs is seldom used and may appear as a misspelling or as a stylized title in fiction, branding, or the arts.

A mixture, in chemistry and everyday language, is a substance composed of two or more components that are not chemically bonded to form a new substance. Each component retains its own properties and the overall composition can vary. Mixtures are usually classified as homogeneous, where the components are distributed uniformly (solutions), or heterogeneous, where the components remain physically distinct (granular mixtures, suspensions, emulsions).

Examples include seawater (salts dissolved in water), air (nitrogen, oxygen and other gases), and granite (minerals intergrown). A homogeneous mixture appears uniform; a heterogeneous mixture shows visible different parts.

Separation methods include filtration, decanting, centrifugation, distillation, and chromatography, depending on the properties of the components. The concept of mixtures is fundamental in chemistry, materials science, food science, and environmental studies, where understanding composition and separation is essential.