Phenol is not dissolved in a sodium hydroxide solution; having the characteristics of a weak acid phenol react with NaOH.
Hydrofluoric Acid. Or Sodium Hydroxide (NaOH) fusion. Both are nasty and deadly chemical, process should be done only by experienced chemist with proper safety measures.
When glucose or other monosaccharides are placed in an aqueous solution, they curl and take a ring form. This is in contrast to the linear form they take otherwise.
Phenol. Anisole doesn't have any acidic protons.
no only royal metals
Prions are only destroyed by:• incineration• autoclaving in 1N NaOH
as far as i know only HF can dissolve sio2
That is correct, only an aqueous solution has a pH value. There are certainly chemicals in either a solid or gaseous state which will have an effect on the pH of an aqueous solution if they dissolve in that solution, but until they do, they do not have a pH.
you have to add naoh because in water only sodium salt of EDTA will dissolve.
It is a chemical change because it produces heat which is evidence that a chemical change has occured.
If the phospholipids in your cell membranes were suddenly able to dissolve in water, you would become a thick puddle on the floor. You are basically one big aqueous solution, and the cell membranes are the only thing keeping the cell compartmentalized.
Yes, but only after an extended period of time, and depending on the concentration. I kept a 500 mL glass jar off 50% NaOH in my lab for two years and the glass didn't dissolve, but did get eaten away. At the bottom of the jar there was a rather thick, but under a cm, layer of residue and you could tell that the NaOH has eaten some of the glass away.
Hydrofluoric Acid. Or Sodium Hydroxide (NaOH) fusion. Both are nasty and deadly chemical, process should be done only by experienced chemist with proper safety measures.
This is methyl formate an ester it does not react with Na but hydrolysed into methyl alcohol and formic acid with aqueous NaOH
It is possible only if you evaporate the water.
40 grams, this is the 1M NaOH standard laboratory solution.
When glucose or other monosaccharides are placed in an aqueous solution, they curl and take a ring form. This is in contrast to the linear form they take otherwise.
Phenol is so weakly acidic that it cannot react with metals low in the electrochemical series. Also, phenol reacts only with Sodium metal and no other. Hence, it does not react with Magnesium at room temperature.