Most ionic compounds dissolve in water. In this sense water does indeed pull them apart as the ionic lattice is destroyed as the ions move into solution.
Water is an excellent solvent for ionic compounds and polar covalent molecules because of its polarity. The partially charged regions of water molecules attract and surround ions and polar molecules, allowing them to dissolve. Non-polar compounds lack the partial charges needed for water molecules to effectively interact and dissolve them.
The word you are looking for is "heterogeneous." This term describes a solution where the molecules are not evenly distributed and instead are arranged in different regions or phases within the solution.
Hydrogen bonds can form between regions of polar molecules that are partially positive and partially negative. This occurs when hydrogen atoms covalently bonded to highly electronegative atoms such as oxygen, nitrogen, or fluorine interact with neighboring atoms with a partial negative charge.
Polar molecules with positively charged regions, such as ammonia and alcohols like ethanol, are attracted to water due to hydrogen bonding. Additionally, polar molecules with negatively charged regions, such as acetate ions, are also attracted to water for the same reason.
Covalent bonding involves two or more atoms sharing electrons. Coordinate covalent bonding is just an attraction that molecules have for other molecules based on the asymmetrical distribution of electrons in those molecules, creating negatively charged and positively charged regions (and hence, an attraction between the negatively charged regions of one molecule and the positively charged regions of another molecule).
Water is an excellent solvent for ionic compounds and polar covalent molecules because of its polarity. The partially charged regions of water molecules attract and surround ions and polar molecules, allowing them to dissolve. Non-polar compounds lack the partial charges needed for water molecules to effectively interact and dissolve them.
They do not have polar or charged regions.
Molecules that have no charged regions are called nonpolar molecules. These molecules have an equal distribution of electrical charges, meaning there are no distinct positive or negative poles. Examples include hydrocarbons like methane (CH₄) and carbon dioxide (CO₂). Nonpolar molecules typically do not interact well with polar substances like water.
Not only can they, they must. At least one positively charged region and at least one negatively charged region.
The word you are looking for is "heterogeneous." This term describes a solution where the molecules are not evenly distributed and instead are arranged in different regions or phases within the solution.
Hydrogen bonds can form between regions of polar molecules that are partially positive and partially negative. This occurs when hydrogen atoms covalently bonded to highly electronegative atoms such as oxygen, nitrogen, or fluorine interact with neighboring atoms with a partial negative charge.
van der Waals forces.
Lipids are nonpolar molecules because they have a long hydrophobic tail that does not interact with water molecules. This absence of charged regions makes lipids insoluble in water.
Hydrogen bonding
Polar molecules with positively charged regions, such as ammonia and alcohols like ethanol, are attracted to water due to hydrogen bonding. Additionally, polar molecules with negatively charged regions, such as acetate ions, are also attracted to water for the same reason.
Fats and oils are nonpolar, so they will remain separate from molecules of a polar solvent such as water. Sodium and chloride ions are attracted to charged regions on molecules of polar solvents such as water.
Nonpolar molecule is one which electrons are shared equally in bonds. Such a molecule does not have oppositely charged ends. This is true of molecules made from two identical atoms or molecules that are symmetric, such as CCl4.