Nailpolish is an organic material soluble in a non polar solvent.
Acetone
acetone if u are in Britain is nailpolish remover .
Using acetone or nailpolish remover usually does the trick.
Styrofoam can be dissolved using acetone because acetone breaks down the chemical structure of the styrofoam, causing it to dissolve.
The nail polish is the solute and the acetone would be the solvent. Sovents dissolve things & solutes are dissolved.
The benzoic acid in the mixture dissolved in the acetone because it is soluble in acetone. Copper (II) sulfate does not dissolve in acetone like benzoic acid does. The sand in the mixture does not dissolve in acetone as it is insoluble.
The nail polish is the solute and the acetone would be the solvent. Sovents dissolve things & solutes are dissolved.
The reason why water can't remove nailpolish is because water doesn't have a special chemical inside it to remove nailpolish. I don't know what the chemical is called, but you can always go to the nail polish store or go to CVS to find nailpolish remove stuff.
The nail polish is the solute and the acetone would be the solvent. Sovents dissolve things & solutes are dissolved.
Acetone typically evaporates completely, leaving behind little to no residue. If any residue is left behind, it would likely be a small amount of solid impurities or contaminants that were dissolved in the acetone.
acetone is added in the last step to get the pure brown crrystals of tri-ammonium glycrrhyzinate (TAG). tag is dissolved in water or other polar and semipolar solvent. thus non polar solvent and easily vaporized and less hazardous solvent is used for crystallization.
Acetone is not conductive and does not dissolve in water because it is a nonpolar solvent. When acetone is dissolved in water, it does not conduct electricity because it does not ionize to form charged particles in water.