Polarity plays the biggest role. Like substances dissolve other like substances. Hydrocarbons (which are non-polar) are soluble in non-polar solvents such as benzene and carbon tetrachloride. They are not soluble in polar solvents, such as water or ether. If you have taken a Biology course, remember hydrophobic vs. hydrophilic.
Assuming they are alkanes, they are entirely nonpolar, so they can only be dissolved in nonpolar solvents such as acetone (which is both polar and nonpolar) and hexane.
nonpolar solvents
YES! dichloromethane, dichloroethane, chloroform are the examples
Ionic compounds (like alcohols) are soluble only in polar solvents (eg. water).
Esters are generally studied as derivatives of carboxylic acids
It is the basis of glass and is extremely insoluble in water and most other solvents. HF would be needed to dissolve it.
Sodium chloride is ionic and only dissolves in polar solvents- water is excellent. In non-polar organic solvents such as hydrocarbons it is insoluble but in polar organic solvents it has limited solubility, e.g. in methanol and tetrahydrofuran.
because of ionic compound.
Sodium chloride is a molar compound, organic solvents are generally not polar. But sodium chloride is soluble in propylene glycol, formamide, glycerin.
Depends on solvent properties: Polar organic solvents can solve high amounts of HCl ( like Ethanol, Methanol, THF, Dioxan) In unpolar solvents HCl have low solubility ( like Benzene, Chloroform, Hexane)
nonpolar solvents
Hydrocarbons are used as fuels, solvents feedstock in organic chemistry.
It is hydrophobic, which makes it insoluble in water. But it soluble in organice solvents.
no. water is the solvent as it is in excess. the rest are generally solute.
lipid
atoms
mostly all organic compounds are insoluble in water because water is a polar solvent and organic compounds are non polar . non polar substances are soluble only in non polar solvents like benzene etc.
YES! dichloromethane, dichloroethane, chloroform are the examples