The solubility in most of these is quite low. (Please see the link.)
Yes, ammonia is an effective degreaser due to its ability to break down and dissolve grease and oil.
halide ions strongly interact with the counter-ions. However, mineral oil is non-polar. To dissolve the halide ions (and the counter-ions) into mineral oil would drastically raise system energy. Thus it does not work. More simply, halide ions have a charge and won't easily dissolve in non-polar substances, since like-dissolves-like.
Yes, naphthalene crystals are soluble in mineral oil, as both are nonpolar substances. When naphthalene is added to mineral oil, it dissolves to form a homogeneous solution.
To dissolve ammonia gas in water, simply bubble the gas through the water. Ammonia gas will react with water to form ammonium hydroxide. This process will continue until the water is saturated with ammonia gas, after which it will not dissolve any more.
No, the addition of extra ammonia will not dissolve Copper II sulfide. Copper II sulfide is insoluble in water and ammonia solution; it does not react with ammonia to form soluble complexes.
No
purple.
Yes, ammonia is an effective degreaser due to its ability to break down and dissolve grease and oil.
I don't know what these samples are of, but somethings just dissolve in oil but not in water. That's one of the properties they have.
halide ions strongly interact with the counter-ions. However, mineral oil is non-polar. To dissolve the halide ions (and the counter-ions) into mineral oil would drastically raise system energy. Thus it does not work. More simply, halide ions have a charge and won't easily dissolve in non-polar substances, since like-dissolves-like.
Yes, naphthalene crystals are soluble in mineral oil, as both are nonpolar substances. When naphthalene is added to mineral oil, it dissolves to form a homogeneous solution.
Ammonia dissolves better in motor oil than in vegetable oil because motor oil is more immiscible than vegetable oil. Also, motor oil molecules are more non-polar than vegetable oil.
Yes, mineral oil is an oil used as a laxative and to seal wood used in food preparations such as the wood of a cutting board. Mineral spirits are used to thin or dissolve oil based paints and would not be safe to use around food.
Mineral oil is known to weaken latex over time due to its chemical composition. The oil can break down the latex material, causing it to degrade and eventually dissolve. It is not recommended to use mineral oil-based lubricants with latex products to avoid this issue.
To dissolve ammonia gas in water, simply bubble the gas through the water. Ammonia gas will react with water to form ammonium hydroxide. This process will continue until the water is saturated with ammonia gas, after which it will not dissolve any more.
No, mineral spirits will not dissolve plastic materials.
Polar substances are miscible (will dissolve) in each other and non-polar substances will dissolve in each other. "Like dissolves like!" Mineral oil is non-polar. Hexane is a six carbon chain and is also non-polar. Water on the other hand is polar because it contains an electronegative oxygen.