Mixed together, yes they are miscible.
Between Xylene and Trichloroethane I think the Trichloroethane is the denser of the two. When water and trichloroethane are mixed, regardless of the quantity of water, trichlorothane is consistently denser then water. On the other hand when you mix xylene and water, water is the more dense liquid. It's my conclusion that since trichloroethane is denser than water and water is denser then xylene, then the trichloroethane must be more denser then xylene.
Xylene has structural isomers.
1,1,1-trichloroethane is an alkane and as such, contains only single covalent bonds, so it is considered saturated.
what type tank to use for xylene
Miscible in/with what? I am going to assume in water. Then, yes, they are miscible.
Between Xylene and Trichloroethane I think the Trichloroethane is the denser of the two. When water and trichloroethane are mixed, regardless of the quantity of water, trichlorothane is consistently denser then water. On the other hand when you mix xylene and water, water is the more dense liquid. It's my conclusion that since trichloroethane is denser than water and water is denser then xylene, then the trichloroethane must be more denser then xylene.
Xylene is an organic solvent which is miscible with alcohol and wax. In histochemistry alcohol is used to dehydrate tissue sections and then this alcohol is further replaced by xylene (being miscible with alcohol) in a process called as clearing. After this DPX is used to mount cover slips on the sections. One more use of xylene is to dissolve wax which is used to make sections of tissues. Hence, we see that xylene is a clearing agent capable of dissolving wax as well as alcohol.
No, because their polarities are too far apart. You can circumvent this by adding a solvent that has a polarity in between these two solvents, e.g. ethanol, methanol, dioxane, dimethylformamide or dimethylsulfoxide.
Dry-cleaninguses perchloroethylene, trichloroethane and trichloroethylene.
Xylene has structural isomers.
trichloroethane
C2H3Cl3
Formula: C2H3Cl3
1,1,1-trichloroethane is an alkane and as such, contains only single covalent bonds, so it is considered saturated.
1,1,1-trichloroethane is an alkane and as such, contains only single covalent bonds, so it is considered saturated.
Dichloro Diphenyl Trichloroethane
Dichloro dephinyl trichloroethane