Sodium chloride is an ionic compound which when it dissolves forms positively charged sodium ions and negatively charged chloride ions, therefore, it dissolves in what are known as polar solvents, of which water is the best example; the asymetrical water molecule has a positively charged end and a negatively charged end (the two hydrogen atoms attach to the oxygen atom at roughly a 120 degree angle) and therefore there is a strong attractions that takes place between ions and water molecules, which orient themselves so that oppositely charged ends of the molecule face a given ion, creating an electrostatic attraction in accordance with Coulomb's Law. In comparison, gasoline is what is known as a non-polar solvent; the molecules do not have any charged poles, all sections of the molecule are electrically neutral, and so these molecules have no basis upon which to attract ions. Hence, the ions remain attached to each other - the solium attaching to the chlorine, in this example - rather than to gasoline molecules.
Gasoline is non-polar, while water is polar. Non-polar molecules like gasoline are not attracted to polar molecules like water, so they do not dissolve well together. This difference in polarity prevents gasoline from dissolving in water.
table salt is NaCl (sodium chloride) so its either sodium or chlorine chlorine is a green gas so it cant be that sodium is a light silvery solid so it cant be that the question doesn't seem to make much sense
A gasoline engine converts chemical energy into mechanical energy.
Yes, gasoline is a byproduct of refining crude oil to produce kerosene. In the refining process, different fractions of hydrocarbons are separated based on their boiling points, with gasoline being one of the lighter fractions that is obtained alongside kerosene.
Gasoline cannot be recycled in the traditional sense like other materials such as paper or plastic. However, it can be reprocessed and refined to remove impurities and used as fuel again. This process requires specialized equipment and is typically done by professional recycling or waste management companies.
the gum contains sodium bisulfite which the water cant dissolve
Sodium chloride has strong ionic bonds between its sodium and chloride ions, resulting in strong intermolecular forces. These forces make sodium chloride a solid at room temperature with a high melting point.
Electrolysis of molten sodium chloride: yield sodium and chlorine.Electrolysis of sodium chloride water solution: yield hydrogen, sodium hydroxide and chlorine.
Nothing, you will simply get a solution of H+ + HOAc + Na+ And Cl-. ( A weak acid cant displace a strong acid. E.g. acetic acid cant make HCl.)
Salt can be very deadly towards animals as they predominantly cant control the amount they absorb. High doses in domestic animals such as dogs and cats can kill within a couple hours. Plants on the other hand can control what nutrients and ions they absorb therefore 'it is not bad for plants' unless they are used in vast quantities.
you cant remove gasoline. it stays
IT can dissolve a paper clip, but it cant dissolve meat or a nail.
you cant you cant
Gasoline is non-polar, while water is polar. Non-polar molecules like gasoline are not attracted to polar molecules like water, so they do not dissolve well together. This difference in polarity prevents gasoline from dissolving in water.
Insoluble
Due to the density of the oil it is unable to dissolve a lolly
I have never heard of it being used for that purpose and cant find any reference to it being used for that purpose. any acid would lower Ph however that does not mean that it wont have undesirable side effects.