Well, Fisher Scientific sells toluene wash bottles that are made out of PE. I would say, no, it doesn't.
Data from an old Cole-Parmer catalog:
- LDPE: some effect after 7 days of constant exposure. The effects may be cracking, crazing, loss of strength, or discoloration - depending on the material. Solvents may cause softening, swelling, and permeation losses; the solvent effects on the material are normally reversible. Not recommended for continuous use.
- HDPE: Little or no damage after 30 days of constant exposure.
Sulfur is soluble in toluene.
Aromatic hydrocarbons like toluene, ketones, paraffins, chlorinated hydrocarbons and turpentine.
It does not dissolve in toluene. This is because toluene is a non-polar molecule while dichloromethane is a polar molecule and thus, they do not mix.
With solvents. The kind of solvent depends on the "plastic" involved. Polystyrene dissolves in benzene or toluene Polyurethane (not the thermoplastic which is insoluble in most solvents) can dissolve in acetone. Polyethylene is resistant to most organic solvents. Styrofoam will dissolve in the isopropanol solvents used in some glues. This can be helpful or hindering when working with arts and crafts.
Not under normal conditions, no. Toluene is a hydrocarbon, and is therefore non-polar. Water is strongly polar. They have incompatible intermolecular attractions, so no dissolving will take place.
What is the pH of toluene?
Aromatic hydrocarbons like toluene, ketones, paraffins, chlorinated hydrocarbons and turpentine.
It does not dissolve in toluene. This is because toluene is a non-polar molecule while dichloromethane is a polar molecule and thus, they do not mix.
With solvents. The kind of solvent depends on the "plastic" involved. Polystyrene dissolves in benzene or toluene Polyurethane (not the thermoplastic which is insoluble in most solvents) can dissolve in acetone. Polyethylene is resistant to most organic solvents. Styrofoam will dissolve in the isopropanol solvents used in some glues. This can be helpful or hindering when working with arts and crafts.
Yes but it requires a higher temperature than room temperature.
benzene, toluene, chloroform, dichloromethane, ethyl acetate
Not under normal conditions, no. Toluene is a hydrocarbon, and is therefore non-polar. Water is strongly polar. They have incompatible intermolecular attractions, so no dissolving will take place.
It will be difficult to separate them in something that they both dissolve into (like water or ethanol). You can try changing the temperature and the sugar may precipitate out, depending on the sugar. To get a complete separation I would evaporated the water first and just separate the salt and sugar. Then you can separate the solids by dissolving the sugar into a polar solvent like toluene. NaCl will not dissolve in toluene but all of the sugar should.
Toluene is an aromatic hydrocarbon and like all hydrocarbons is a non polar molecule. Water is a polar molecule. The rule of dissolving is that non polar cannot dissolve in polar
Yes. Two isomers of toluene are known as toluene-2,4-diisocyanate and toluene-2,6-diisocyanate
To prepare the phenoxide, dissolve 23.5 grams of Csl-IsOl-I in 875 milliliters of toluene. On a separate dish, dissolve 10 grams of NaOH in 150 milliliters of methyl alcohol. Pour the solution into a flask and mix.
C6H5CH3 is toluene.
What is the pH of toluene?