Ether has a lower dielectric constant than water. Therefore, the energy required to separate the cations from the anions in ether is greater than in water. The entropy gain that could result from converting solid salt to a solution is therefore not great enough to overcome the attractions between the ions in ether, but it is great enough in water.
Insoluble
It is soluble, like Sodium Chloride or common salt
Silver chloride, which is very insoluble, would precipitate out of the solution
NaCl and H20 - sodium chloride salt and water.
add water to dissolve the sodium chloride, filter and you can collect the barium sulfate behind the filter paper
Sodium chloride is highly polar (ionic in fact) where hexane is very not. The two don't attract at all, so each is insoluble in the other.
Insoluble
No.
No that is not true. It is soluble in water.
yes it is soluble in water for certain limit..!! when the soluble capacity of the water exceeds beyond the standard value.. sodium chloride becomes insoluble..!!
Silver doesn't react with sodium chloride.Silver nitrate react with sodium chloride forming the insoluble silver chloride.
insoluble in chloroform
Sodium chloride is soluble in water; silver chloride is not soluble.
Sodium chloride remain in solution; lead(II) chloride is practically insoluble in water.
Calcium carbonate (insoluble in water) is obtained and sodium chloride.
Sodium nitrate is more soluble than sodium chloride; sand is insoluble in water.
For example the product of the reaction between sodium chloride and silver nitrate is the insoluble silver chloride.