Due to the ability of the nucleus of oxygen atom to attract the electrons of the covalent bond to itself is higher than that of the nucleus of hydrogen atom, so oxygen atom carry partial negative charge and hydrogen carry partial positive charge
because there are 2 totally different types of molecules, you have the polar and apolar molecules. the polar molecules will only dissolve in a polar solvent, the apolar moleculesin a apolar solvent. this is the reason why oil doesn't mix with water. oil is apolar and water polar
No. There is no "universal solvent". That said, water is a pretty darn good solvent for a wide variety of materials.Added:Water is a very good solvent for polar compounds (eg. sugar) and ionic compounds (eg. salt) but not for 'apolar' (hydrophobic, means does not LIKE water) substances like fat, grease, oil, gasoline etc.
The solute (NaCl) is dissolved in the solvent (water)
The oil is an apolar solution while the water is a polar solution. Apolar and polar solutions dont like to mix.
The solute (NaCl) is dissolved in the solvent (water)
A solvent.
Water is the solvent.
Sodium chloride is the solute and water is the solvent.
It's apolar, so it would more easily dissolve in apolar substances, though it can be dissolved in water easily enough if the temperature is low. Such is the case with soft drinks.
Most steroids are apolar whereas water and glucose are not.
Water is the Universal solvent
Solvent is water.