Many of the aromatic compounds are not soluble in water, the exceptions are such compounds with polar groups like acid groups, phenolic groups etc.
Yes, many ionic compound are water soluble, such as sodium chloride. Others, such as calcium carbonate are not water soluble- or only very slightly soluble.
The compound is 'soluble' in water.
No. It is a water soluble amine.
The properties of aromatic aldehydes like benzaldehyde is that they are colorless liquids that are slightly soluble in water. They smell of almonds and react similar to their aliphatic analogues.
Yes.
This compound is slightly soluble in water
Yes, many ionic compound are water soluble, such as sodium chloride. Others, such as calcium carbonate are not water soluble- or only very slightly soluble.
It is said to be water soluble. Other materials may be soluble in oils, aromatic hydrocarbons, or chlorinated compounds.
It is said to be water soluble. Other materials may be soluble in oils, aromatic hydrocarbons, or chlorinated compounds.
If you are meaning how does an insoluble compound differ from a soluble compound, an insoluble compound does not dissolve in a given solvent, usually water, and a soluble compound does dissolve.
The compound is 'soluble' in water.
Sulfates are typically soluble in water.
an organic compound that is not soluble in water
No. It is a water soluble amine.
An aromatic compound is a compound in organic chemistry which exhibits aromaticity.
Aspirin is a weak acid (acetylsalicylic). It's also an aromatic compound, and is slightly soluble in water.
No, it is soluble, all the compounds of Potassium and alkali metals are soluble in water.