No, I don't suppose, because Polystyrene is a not a good solvent for polar compounds like sugar, itself being totally nonpolar.
The mixture of Polystyrene and Acetone results in the creation of a sticky residue as the Polystyrene beads dissolve into the Acetone. You can use Nail polish remover with Acetone. However, the chemical reaction occurs at a much more rapid pace with pure Acetone.
Fish oil contains compounds called hydrocarbons, which are known to have a solvent effect on polystyrene. When fish oil comes in contact with polystyrene, the hydrocarbons can break down the bonds holding the polystyrene together, causing it to dissolve.
For something to dissolve the molecules have to interact. When the milk is hot its molecules are moving faster and they have more energy. This means: a/ The milk molecules are moving faster (on average) so they will move further each second and therefore bump into the sugar molecules more often. b/ The milk molecules are more likely to dissolve a sugar molecule when they bump into them. The reason for this is a bit complex and involves quantum mechanics but if we simplify a lot think of it as throwing marbles at a piece of polystyrene. If we throw a marble slowly it is likely to bounce off without damaging the polystyrene, if we throw a marble hard it is likely to chip off a bit of the polystyrene. Replace marble with milk and polystyrene with sugar and you have a simplified model.
A solvent-based adhesive is recommended for bonding materials to polystyrene. A polystyrene compatible adhesive should have low viscosity, good wetting ability, and should not contain solvents that can dissolve or damage the polystyrene surface.
Dissolve foam in xylene to desired thickness. Let stand until fine bubbles disperse and turns clear.
No, sugar will not dissolve in air. Substances dissolve in liquids, such as water, not in gases like air.
Polystyrene dissolves in toluene due to its non-polar nature and the similar solubility parameters of both substances. The non-polar toluene molecules can penetrate the polystyrene chains, causing the polymer to swell and eventually dissolve.
Sugar should dissolve faster in a liquid.
Methanol is used to force polystyrene OUT of solution. So the simple answer is: you can't. But, there is probably an extreme temperature or pressure that allows polystyrene to remain in solution with methanol present.
Acetone can dissolve styrofoam because it breaks down the structure of polystyrene, the main component of styrofoam. When acetone is in contact with styrofoam, it can weaken the bonds holding the polystyrene molecules together, causing the styrofoam to melt or dissolve.
204g of sugar is the maximum amount of sugar that will dissolve into 100mL of water.
Yes, coconut oil can dissolve Styrofoam, which is made of polystyrene. The hydrocarbons in coconut oil can break down the structure of polystyrene, causing it to dissolve. However, the process may take time and is not as effective as using stronger solvents like acetone or other organic solvents specifically designed for dissolving plastics.