Caffeine is a polar molecule. One hint is because it dissolves in water - although that fact does not mean absolutely it is polar. The two carbonyl groups greatly add to the molecule's polarity along with the lone pair of electrons on the nitrogens.
Caffeine (C8H10N4O2) is a polar molecule.
From most polar to least:Caffeine, Acetaminophen, Aspirin
No, it is effectively insoluble. Because of this property, dichloromethane is often used in the final stages of separating caffeine from coffee. We are generally left with a solution of caffeine and glucose. The caffeine is highly soluble in dichloromethane, while the glucose is not soluble at all. This property allows us to easily separate the caffeine and the glucose.
Polar covalent.
No. Polar Soda flavor Orange Dry does not contain caffeine. In fact, according to a spokeswoman at Polar Beverages, none of their soda contain caffeine. The only product that contains caffeine is their tea beverage.
caffeine is polar due to the amines group and it is basic
non polar.
Is NH4Cl polar or non polor
I2 is non-polar
Oil is non polar
non-polar
non polar