Polysaccharides are nonsoluble in acetone. Cold acetone can be used to precipitate polysaccharides to obtain an amount of dry polysaccharide sample.
It depends on the polysaccharide and the amount that you are trying to dissolve. Typically, however, polysaccharides are considered to be hydrophilic. - water soluble.
Yes, it is soluble in acetone and alcohols.
Glycerin is soluble in acetone up to 50 g/L.
Not soluble at rm temp., but not sure
Sucrose is not soluble in acetone.
because many plant constituents are soluble in 80% alcohol
GLUCOSE IS VERY DEFINITELY POLAR WITH OH (HYDROXYL) GROUPS ALL OVER IT, WHICH ARE THEMSELVES VERY POLAR. THE MOLECULE IS ALSO VERY UNSYMMETRICAL WHICH TENDS TO MAKE IT POLAR. THE FACT THAT GLUCOSE IS EXTREMELY SOLUBLE IN WATER (ANOTHER POLAR SUBSTANCE) SHOWS THAT GLUCOSE IS POLAR SINCE "POLAR DISSOLVES IN POLAR" AND "NONPOLAR DISSOLVES IN NONPOLAR" (LIKE WAX AND GASOLINE)
I don't think that glucose has both hydrophyllic and hydrophobic ends though it is soluble. Think phospholipid for an amphipathic molecule.
Both of these are complex sugars, but glucose is water soluble and easily metabolized, but cellulose is water insoluble and is very difficult to metabolize.
Carbohydrates,Proteins,Nucleic acids,Lipids
Glucose is easily soluble in water but has a low solubility in methanol.
Pure isolated chlorophyll is soluble in acetone
NaCl is not soluble in acetone.
No
Caffeine is more soluble in acetone then methylene chloride (CH2CL2)
no. but its soluble in water and semi soluble in alcohol
Sodium nitrate is 'sparingly soluble' in acetone. That means it is insoluble, for all intents and purposes. The reason for its insolubility is that sodium nitrate is polar (ionic) and acetone is non-polar.
Acetone and water are miscible liquids.
No
You can use acetone.
yup
yes it is.