of course
Ethanol is more soluble than hexane and benzene in water due to its polar nature. Hexane and benzene are nonpolar compounds and have low solubility in water.
Phosphatidylcholine is more soluble in hexane than in water. This is because phosphatidylcholine is a lipid molecule, which is nonpolar and therefore more soluble in nonpolar solvents like hexane.
No, hexane is less dense than ethanol- hexane has a density of 0.6548g/mL and ethanol has a density of 0.789g/mL, so hexane will float on top of ethanol.
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.
Octanol is more soluble in hexane because it has a longer nonpolar hydrocarbon chain.
Bromine is soluble in water.
No, heptane and hexane are not the same. Heptane has seven carbon atoms in its molecular structure, while hexane has six carbon atoms. Both are hydrocarbons, but they have different chemical compositions and properties.
Potassium manganate 7 is more soluble in hexane than in water because it is a nonpolar solvent like hexane. Nonpolar solutes tend to dissolve better in nonpolar solvents, while water is a polar solvent. Therefore, the solubility of potassium manganate 7 is higher in hexane than in water.
Isobutene is more soluble in hexane than in water. This is because isobutene is a nonpolar molecule, making it better able to dissolve in nonpolar solvents like hexane than in polar solvents like water.
yes, it is much more soluble in ethanol than in water.
Rheochor values, which measure the flow behavior of materials, can vary significantly depending on factors like temperature and concentration. For hexane and heptane, both exhibit low viscosity and are considered Newtonian fluids, meaning their rheochor values are relatively straightforward. Ethanol and propanol, being alcohols, show more complex behavior and can exhibit non-Newtonian characteristics depending on their concentration and interactions in mixtures. Specific numerical values for rheochor would require detailed experimental data or references, as they are not typically standardized like viscosity values.
Sodium chloride is very soluble in water. For ethanol the term soluble is not so adequate: water and ethanol are totally miscible.