Mercury chloride is soluble in water.
Methyl butanoate is not very soluble in water. Due to its nonpolar nature, it tends to dissolve more readily in organic solvents such as ethanol or diethyl ether.
Methyl orange is soluble in HOT water, but why is it solube in water no informations were found.A simple answer would be: " If it is soluble in water is because it has properties which allows it to be soluble in water"
Mercury is not very soluble in water, with only small amounts dissolving in liquid form. However, elemental mercury can readily combine with other elements to form various compounds that can be more soluble in water or other solvents.
Glucose is easily soluble in water but has a low solubility in methanol.
Dysprosium is not soluble in water.
This is because methyl bezene does not have any of the highly electronegative elements in it's stucture therefore this means the molecule is non-polar. Water is a polar molecule because it has oxygen which is one of the most electronegative elements. In order for a compound to be soluble then it must mix with simlar molecules which methyl bezene and water are not. Also methyl bezene is an organic molecule while water is not.
Yes, CH3Cl (methyl chloride) is slightly soluble in water. It can form a homogeneous solution due to its polar nature, allowing for some interaction with water molecules. However, its solubility is limited due to its nonpolar methyl group.
The solubility difference between methyl alcohol (CH3OH) and benzene (C6H6) is related to the polar nature of methyl alcohol and the non polar nature of benzene. The OH group on methyl alcohol makes this a polar molecule and thus soluble in water. The lack of such a polar group in benzene makes it non polar, and thus insoluble in water.
Methyl benzoate, an organic compound, is an ester. It is a colorless liquid that is not soluble in water and has a fruity smells. Some uses for methyl benzoate are as a solvent and a pesticide.
Yes, mercury II nitrate is soluble in water.
Methyl orange is typically available in two forms, mono-sodium salt and mono-ammonium salt. The mono-sodium salt form of methyl orange is more soluble in water compared to the mono-ammonium salt form.