because they contain the main constituent hydrogen
so how does sugar dissolve In? And how it doesn't dissolve in oil?
It desolves the sugar
A solvent is that which may dissolve a solid. Water, hydrochloric Acid, and alcohol are some (times) solvents.
The sugar might dissolve in the acid and get added to the solution.
Aspirin is an acid. In solution in water, it breaks down into cations and anions and is thereby able to take advantage of the ability of a polarized substance e.g. water to act as a solvent. Alcohol cannot do this. It does not break down when it is dissolved in water.
it depends on what you mean by dissolve. sugar dissolving in water is just sugar molecules in water. but a hydrochloric acid solution dissolving your hand is a bit different.
Benzoic acid solubilty in water at room temperature: 2,9 g/L. Sugar solubilty in water at room temperature: 2000 g/L.
Sodium can dissolve. Citric acid can also dissolve into water.
Sugar does dissolve in vinegar. Sugar dissolves in vinegar because vinegar is a mild acid and it eats away at the solid sugars and dissolves. Vinegar dissolves the sugar faster than water does.
Dissoluble means not soluble. But what is the solvent? There are many possible solvents and they can have very different characteristics
No, it does not.
Vinegar is usually a solution 9 % of acetic acid in water. The solubility difference of sugar between water and vinegar is not significant at equal temperature, granulation of sugar and volume, without stirring.