You ask a very complex question.
A good place to start is the basic priciple that any compound naturally produced is a mixture since there will always be small amounts of residual compounds. Starch contains 2 families of compounds, amylose and amylopectic, these are both long chains of repeating glucose units with diffrent intermolecular bonds. The compounds are polymers, ie a long chain of repeating units and hence, there is also a variety in the number of repeating units in each of the compounds, the trait is called the "polydispersity" of the polymer.
So the correct answer would be that starch is a mixture of mixtures.
pure substance?
No, it is a mixture; rarely a drug is a pure substance.
pure substance
Neither, its a pure substance
Methane is a pure substance.
Baby powder is a mixture composed of various ingredients such as talc, cornstarch, and fragrance.
pure substance?
No, it is a mixture; rarely a drug is a pure substance.
No a mixture is by definition not a pure substance.
It is a mixture of substances
pure substance
rice pudding a pure substance or a mixture and is it a homogenous or heterogenous
pure substance, propanone
pure substance
Pure Substance
pure substance
Pure substance; it is one form of pure carbon.