hexene
it is Soluble in Hexane
Bromine is more soluble in hexane than water. Br2 is non polar so it dissolves good in an non polar solvent like hexane. Water is a polar solvent.
It depends on the substance it is put in.
The period 3 trend of solubility in hexane is that solubility will increase as you move to the right of the period. Ionic bonds will not be soluble with hexane, but as the bonds become more covalent they will.
No hexane is insoluble in water. "Like dissolves like" meaning the more alike (chemically) two things are the more likely they will be soluble in each other. Hexane and water are just chemically too different. Hexane has a very low solubility in water, just a few mg/l. For most purposes it can be considered insoluble. However in one very important aspect it must not be considered insoluble. The vapour pressure of hexane above water containing just a few mg/l is as great as above pure hexane and can lead to explosive atmospheres.
it is Soluble in Hexane
Bromine is soluble in water.
it is more soluble as hexane is non polar and potassium manganate is also non polar substances with like polarities mix so potassium manganate is more soluble in hexane
Because water is a polar solvent.
Octanol is more soluble in hexane because it has a longer nonpolar hydrocarbon chain.
Bromine is more soluble in hexane than water. Br2 is non polar so it dissolves good in an non polar solvent like hexane. Water is a polar solvent.
of course
yes
It depends on the substance it is put in.
The period 3 trend of solubility in hexane is that solubility will increase as you move to the right of the period. Ionic bonds will not be soluble with hexane, but as the bonds become more covalent they will.
No hexane is insoluble in water. "Like dissolves like" meaning the more alike (chemically) two things are the more likely they will be soluble in each other. Hexane and water are just chemically too different. Hexane has a very low solubility in water, just a few mg/l. For most purposes it can be considered insoluble. However in one very important aspect it must not be considered insoluble. The vapour pressure of hexane above water containing just a few mg/l is as great as above pure hexane and can lead to explosive atmospheres.
, I'm currently studying Chemistry at University and I think I can help you. SnI4 is a nonpolar compound. It is nonpolar because of the tetrahedric structure (similar to CCl4). As such, its soluble in nonpolar solvents such as hexane. Its a little soluble in dichloromethane, since its polarity is only moderate. Its not soluble at all in water. To be more specific, it actually hydrolises completely and readily if water is present, even in the air, and forms SnO2 which is also insoluble in water. During the synthesis of this compound, extreme care is taken so that there is no contact of the product with water. Dichloromethane, due to the slight solubility, can be used as a solvent for recrystalization of the compound, for its solubility increases with an increment in temperature. So the answer is: its soluble in hexane, moderately in dichloromethane, and not at all in water (even hydrolyses readily). Hope that helps, Alonso