Yes. They are both quite non polar.
Benzene is a nonpolar molecule as well as carbon tetrachloride, however water is a polar molecule. Based on the rules of solubility, "like dissolves like"; the attraction between nonpolar molecules have the same kind of interaction and strength but the attractions between the highly polar molecule of water are very different, therefore substituting these attractions for new attraction with benzene will require a greater change in enthalpy.
When two liquids are mixed, the term is miscible, not soluble. But yes, CCl4 is miscible in cyclohexane.
Yes they are mixing together. but they are not reacting.
Carbon tetrachloride is not miscible with water but miscible with many other liquid organic compounds.
KNO3 (potassium nitrate) and CCl4 (carbon tetrachloride) are not miscible because they have different polarities and intermolecular forces. KNO3 is a polar compound that can form hydrogen bonds, while CCl4 is nonpolar and only has weak London dispersion forces. This difference in polarity and intermolecular forces prevents them from mixing together.
Benzene is a nonpolar molecule as well as carbon tetrachloride, however water is a polar molecule. Based on the rules of solubility, "like dissolves like"; the attraction between nonpolar molecules have the same kind of interaction and strength but the attractions between the highly polar molecule of water are very different, therefore substituting these attractions for new attraction with benzene will require a greater change in enthalpy.
When two liquids are mixed, the term is miscible, not soluble. But yes, CCl4 is miscible in cyclohexane.
Yes they are mixing together. but they are not reacting.
Yes Oil and benzene are miscible, both are hydrophobics and lypophylics.
Carbon tetrachloride is not miscible with water but miscible with many other liquid organic compounds.
Yes, hexane and benzene are miscible (that is, when combined they mix together to form one layer) because they are both nonpolar (that is, because "like dissolves like" the liquid with the greater volume will become the solvent and dissolve the solute).
If it is pure benzene and CCl4 your answer is; % Benzene = (m Benzene)/(m Total)*100 = 14.2 / (14.2 + 28) * 100 = 33.65 % If the solution is benzene and CCl4 dissolved in water or another solvent, the answer depends entirely on how much solvent you have.
KNO3 (potassium nitrate) and CCl4 (carbon tetrachloride) are not miscible because they have different polarities and intermolecular forces. KNO3 is a polar compound that can form hydrogen bonds, while CCl4 is nonpolar and only has weak London dispersion forces. This difference in polarity and intermolecular forces prevents them from mixing together.
No, kerosene is not miscible with carbon tetrachloride. Miscibility of liquids depends on their relative polarities and molecular structures. Kerosene is a nonpolar solvent, while carbon tetrachloride is a polar solvent, which makes them immiscible.
Methylene chloride and benzene are immiscible in each other. They have different chemical properties that prevent them from forming a homogeneous mixture when combined.
Chloroform is miscible with ethanol, carbon tetrachloride, benzene, diethyil ether etc.
Benzene is not miscible in water, leading to poor solvent interaction between the two compounds. This results in incomplete dissolution of solutes in the mixture. Additionally, benzene is considered toxic, making it undesirable for use in solvent mixtures.