No. Zinc is not soluble. It is a metal like gold is not soluble in water. There are some compounds of zinc like ZnCl that are soluble. I just learned this last unit in Chem class.
As posted, the question would logically refer to a reaction in the solid state - there is no reaction. There is also none in water solution as stearic acid is not significantly water-soluable. The reaction between the two would produce zinc stearate and water.
No, they usually are soluable. There are solubility tables that make known any that are not soluable. AgCl is an insoluable ionic compound.
Zinc carbonate is insoluble in water, just like most carbonates. It cannot form interactions or hydrogen bonds with water molecules. Thus unlike compounds like sodium chloride which can form ion-dipole interactions with water molecules, zinc carbonate is insoluble.
Usually it is unsoluable, but it is soluable with Fe3+, NH4+ and the group 1 in the periodic table (these cations, except for Fe3+, make all anions soluable).
No, sodium bicarbonate is not soluable in ether.
Lipids are fats. Vitamins are divided onto two types, those which are water soluable and those which are fat soluable. Fat soluable vitamins are A.D.E and K. Hope this helps.
Lipids are fats. Vitamins are divided onto two types, those which are water soluable and those which are fat soluable. Fat soluable vitamins are A.D.E and K. Hope this helps.
As posted, the question would logically refer to a reaction in the solid state - there is no reaction. There is also none in water solution as stearic acid is not significantly water-soluable. The reaction between the two would produce zinc stearate and water.
water
yes
Soluable
YES!
Soluble is what dissolves the fastest.
Yes, sugar is soluable in alcohol. I am assuming you mean drinking alcohol although it is soluable in all organic alcohols. The hyrdoxy (-OH) groups on both the sugar and the alcohol allow for hydrogen bonding, making sugar very soluable in alcohol. Hydrogen bonds are also the reason sugar is so soluable in water.
yes it is soluable in water because it is found in sea water two please message me if you think im wrong :)
No, they usually are soluable. There are solubility tables that make known any that are not soluable. AgCl is an insoluable ionic compound.
Zinc carbonate is insoluble in water, just like most carbonates. It cannot form interactions or hydrogen bonds with water molecules. Thus unlike compounds like sodium chloride which can form ion-dipole interactions with water molecules, zinc carbonate is insoluble.