Because it has a symmetrical arrangement of its atoms and that way no one part of the molecule will be unbalanced.
according to like dissolve like theory polar dissolves in polar and non polar dissolves in non polar metane is non polar so does not dissolves into water but difference in electronegativty of carbon and hydrogen there is some charge sepration thats why methane in water is little soluble
Non-polar covalent
GeH4 is tetrahedral- (same as methane) - any polarity in the Ge-H bonds cancels each other out - do the molecule is non-polar.
Yes, methanol is CH3OH and methane is CH4. Methanol is polar (because of the O-H bond) and methane is non-polar (because it is a hydrocarbon.) Water (which is polar) will dissolve other polar things, but not non-polar things.
Yes, methane does not react with limewater (calcium hydroxide). Methane is a non-polar molecule and does not have the necessary functional groups to react with calcium hydroxide.
Yes, methane is a nonpolar molecule because its four carbon-hydrogen bonds are symmetrical and have no significant difference in electronegativity between the atoms. This results in an equal sharing of electrons and no overall dipole moment in the molecule.
Methane is nonpolar while water is polar, which means they have different intermolecular forces. Water molecules prefer to interact with each other through hydrogen bonding, making it difficult for methane molecules to become fully solvated in water. This difference in polarity and intermolecular forces leads to poor solubility of methane in water.
ethanol contains both a polar and a nonpolar part. The hydroxyl (OH) part is polar and the thane is non polar. so methane which is nonpolar can be dissolved by the ethane as the saying goes ''like dissolves like''.
yes. This is a compound between two non metals, with similar electronegativities. The compound is usually called methane.
Substances that do not dissolve in water are called "insoluble" or "non-soluble." For water (a polar molecule), anything non-polar will not dissolve, including hexane, methane, ethane, propane, octane, oils, waxes, and plastics.
The intermolecular forces in CH4 (methane) are London dispersion forces. Methane molecules are non-polar, so the only type of intermolecular force present is the weak temporary dipole-induced dipole interactions between molecules.
Tons are, but there is polar-covalent and nonpolar-covalent. Water, for example, is polar-covalent. Polar means that the atom is not symetrical on an atomic level and could be linear, bent, or other shapes. Non polar means it's symetrical, such as much tetrahedrals.