Benzene is a nonpolar molecule as well as carbon tetrachloride, however water is a polar molecule. Based on the rules of solubility, "like dissolves like"; the attraction between nonpolar molecules have the same kind of interaction and strength but the attractions between the highly polar molecule of water are very different, therefore substituting these attractions for new attraction with benzene will require a greater change in enthalpy.
No, benzene and carbon tetrachloride (CCl4) are immiscible in each other. This means they do not mix or dissolve in one another in all proportions.
No it wont because it is non-polar and hence cannot break the hydrogen bonds in water and get dissolved
CCl4 is a non polar solvent and therefore dissole ionic compounds
question itself is wrong, chloroform is solute and ccl4 is solvent, solute should dissolve in solvent and solvent cannot dissolve in solute
No. CHCl3 (Chloroform) is insoluble in water. Chloroform when mixed with water, will form two liquid layers and Chloroform will form the bottom layer. This nature of chloroform is explored in several biological and chemical techniques such as DNA isolation, separation of phyotochemicals etc
No, benzene and carbon tetrachloride (CCl4) are immiscible in each other. This means they do not mix or dissolve in one another in all proportions.
No it wont because it is non-polar and hence cannot break the hydrogen bonds in water and get dissolved
CCl4 is a non polar solvent and therefore dissole ionic compounds
If it is pure benzene and CCl4 your answer is; % Benzene = (m Benzene)/(m Total)*100 = 14.2 / (14.2 + 28) * 100 = 33.65 % If the solution is benzene and CCl4 dissolved in water or another solvent, the answer depends entirely on how much solvent you have.
Benzene is non-polar as it does not have the electronegative atoms such as oxygen or chlorine in it. Therefore, benzene does not exhibit polarity as opposed to molecules which include as water.
paint dissolves faster in benzene but table salt does not
question itself is wrong, chloroform is solute and ccl4 is solvent, solute should dissolve in solvent and solvent cannot dissolve in solute
no
it will not dissolve NH3 in poler molecules
Benzene is nonpolar and thus will only dissolve nonpolar substances. Covalent substances is vague, but even if benzene were to dissolve nonpolar solutes, they would not conduct electricity because the current has no ions or delocalized electrons to travel across.
Yes, grease is soluble in benzene as benzene is a good solvent for grease and can dissolve its non-polar components.
Iodine dissolves readily in CCl4 due to the presence of London dispersion forces between the iodine molecules and the non-polar CCl4 molecules. These weak intermolecular forces allow for iodine molecules to be dispersed throughout the CCl4 solvent.