In the field of Chemistry, suspensions are a type of heterogeneous mixture where particles are dispersed throughout a fluid. The defining characteristic of a suspension is the size of the dispersed particles.
For suspensions, the particles are relatively large, typically greater than 2000 Å (angstroms). This large size allows the particles in a suspension to settle out over time under the influence of gravity, which is not the case with smaller particles in solutions or colloids.
Let's review the options:
Therefore, the correct answer is that in a suspension, the particle size is more than 2000 Å.
The question asks which particle-size range describes a suspension. Check each range against how particles of that size actually behave in a liquid.
Only particles bigger than 2000 Å settle out and get caught by plain filter paper, which is the defining behavior of a suspension.
So the correct answer is more than 2000 Å.