according to the theory 'like dissolve like',polar solute will dissolve in polar solvent because these solute will ionise and get dissolved in ionised solvent.
NaCl---Na+ + Cl-
H2O---H+ + OH-
thir is not so with acetone which is non-polar in nature.
Sodium chloride is practically insoluble in acetone: 0,42 mg NaCl/1 kg acetone at 25 0C.
- The solubility of lithium chloride in acetone is low - 12 g/L at 20 0C.
- It is a nonsense to dissolve a solid in a solid (LiCl in NaCl); you can mix these chlorides.
Methanol and acetone are not polar solvents.
LiCl and NaCl are solids; it is impossible to dissolve one in the other.
NaCl
LiCl and NaCl are solids; it is impossible to dissolve one in the other.
NaCl is not soluble in acetone.
Sodium chloride and lithium chloride are very soluble in water.
Lithium chloride (as NaCl) is an ionic compound.
Pure isolated chlorophyll is soluble in acetone
Polysaccharides are nonsoluble in acetone. Cold acetone can be used to precipitate polysaccharides to obtain an amount of dry polysaccharide sample.
No
Caffeine is more soluble in acetone then methylene chloride (CH2CL2)
Sodium chloride has also an ionic bond.
no. but its soluble in water and semi soluble in alcohol
Sodium nitrate is 'sparingly soluble' in acetone. That means it is insoluble, for all intents and purposes. The reason for its insolubility is that sodium nitrate is polar (ionic) and acetone is non-polar.