less than 50 mg/mL
Yes, glycerin can be used to dissolve sodium hydroxide. When sodium hydroxide is added to glycerin, it will dissolve and form a clear viscous solution. It is important to handle sodium hydroxide carefully as it is a caustic substance.
No, rubbing alcohol (isopropyl alcohol) does not dissolve salt. Salt is a compound made up of sodium and chloride ions that are held together by ionic bonds, which are not broken down by alcohol. Water is a more effective solvent for dissolving salt.
Is called an alkali. Sodium hydroxide is a typical example.
No, sodium hydroxide is not soluble in oil due to its hydrophilic nature. Sodium hydroxide is a strong base that is soluble in water but will not dissolve in nonpolar solvents like oil.
The solute is the thing that dissolves, in this case the sodium hydroxide. The solvent is the thing that dissolves it, in this case the water. The result is neither solvent nor solute, but a solution. It could be used as a solvent for some other material.
Yes, glycerin can be used to dissolve sodium hydroxide. When sodium hydroxide is added to glycerin, it will dissolve and form a clear viscous solution. It is important to handle sodium hydroxide carefully as it is a caustic substance.
I know for a fact that you can mix rubbing alcohol and water, as most rubbing alcohol is a water and isopropyl alcohol solution, but when you mix vinegar and backing soda a gas is produced, so it probably wouldn't mix that well.
No, sucrose is not soluble in sodium hydroxide without water.
No, rubbing alcohol (isopropyl alcohol) does not dissolve salt. Salt is a compound made up of sodium and chloride ions that are held together by ionic bonds, which are not broken down by alcohol. Water is a more effective solvent for dissolving salt.
Is called an alkali. Sodium hydroxide is a typical example.
No, sodium hydroxide is not soluble in oil due to its hydrophilic nature. Sodium hydroxide is a strong base that is soluble in water but will not dissolve in nonpolar solvents like oil.
The solute is the thing that dissolves, in this case the sodium hydroxide. The solvent is the thing that dissolves it, in this case the water. The result is neither solvent nor solute, but a solution. It could be used as a solvent for some other material.
Sodium hydroxide is a highly caustic material that will dissolve organic materials that commonly clog pipes.
Sodium doesn't dissolve in water, it reacts with water to form sodium hydroxide and hydrogen: sodium + water ----> sodium hydroxide + hydrogen
Ethanol and methanol are polar solvents (like water), and so they CAN dissolve many salts.While the carbon chain is nonpolar, the hydroxide chains are polar. Only the alcohols with carbon chains longer than 7 are immiscible. Table salt (NaCl) will dissolve in ethanol, though not as well as in water.
Sodium hydroxide is not soluble in toluene. Toluene is a nonpolar solvent, while sodium hydroxide is an ionic compound that is highly soluble in water but not in nonpolar solvents like toluene.
To prepare 1.0L of 0.1M sodium hydroxide solution, you need to dissolve 4 g of solid sodium hydroxide pellets in water and then dilute the solution to 1.0L. Measure 4 g of sodium hydroxide pellets on a balance, dissolve them in less than 1.0L of water, and then make up the volume to 1.0L with additional water. Be cautious as sodium hydroxide is a caustic compound – wear appropriate safety gear and handle with care.