Ethanol is more polar than acetone because in acetone the carbon that the O is bonded to is sp2 hybridized where as the carbon that the O is bonded to in ethanol is sp3 hybridized. Since the sp2 carbon is more polar than the sp3 carbon, acetone has a lower dielectric constant.
Hope this helps.
Propanol is more polar than acetone, because propanol has a hydrogen bound (so... is more polar)
it is less polar
No its a Divjot
oh, yeah.
Yes.
Methanol is more polar because is capable of dipole-dipole interactions AND hydrogen bonding while acetone is capable of just dipole-dipole interaction.
Isopropyl alcohol is the common name of 2-propanol. The O in the hydroxyl group is more electronegative than the carbon/hydrogen atoms and exerts a greater pull on the electrons, which results in the slight polarity of the compound.
Ethanol is polar, as the non-polar OH group still exerts enough force over the rest of the chain to make the entire hydrocarbon dissolve. This trend continues with alcohols with one carbon (methanol) two carbons (ethanol) three carbons (propanol) and four carbons (butanol). However, butanol is only polar when the OH functional group is attached to a secondary carbon (i.e. butan-2-ol) Hexane is always non-polar, as it is a symmetrical hydrocarbon (like most of them) which means that all forces cancel each other out. So ethanol is more polar than hexane.
as ethanol is an alcohol containing polar group in its structure that is OH it is a polar group.As acetone is a carbonyl compound containig two CH3 groups which are non polar and Carbonyl group is slightly polar compared to alcoholic group so ethanol is highly polar than acetone
The dipole moment in acetone is greater than in the acetate group and therefore acetone is more polar (polarity index of 5.1) than ethylacetate (polarity index 4.4).CH3COCH3 as opposed to CH3COOCH2CH3While both compounds contain a double bond to oxygen (as highlighted above), which creates a strong dipole moment (i.e. polarity in the molecule) the adjacent oxygen in the acetate group attracts electrons to itself reducing the electron density in the double bonded oxygen thereby reducing the molecule's polarity.
Methanol is more polar because is capable of dipole-dipole interactions AND hydrogen bonding while acetone is capable of just dipole-dipole interaction.
water is more polar than acetone
yes
Yes, ethyl acetate is more polar than toluene.
Isopropyl alcohol is the common name of 2-propanol. The O in the hydroxyl group is more electronegative than the carbon/hydrogen atoms and exerts a greater pull on the electrons, which results in the slight polarity of the compound.
Ethanol is polar, as the non-polar OH group still exerts enough force over the rest of the chain to make the entire hydrocarbon dissolve. This trend continues with alcohols with one carbon (methanol) two carbons (ethanol) three carbons (propanol) and four carbons (butanol). However, butanol is only polar when the OH functional group is attached to a secondary carbon (i.e. butan-2-ol) Hexane is always non-polar, as it is a symmetrical hydrocarbon (like most of them) which means that all forces cancel each other out. So ethanol is more polar than hexane.
as ethanol is an alcohol containing polar group in its structure that is OH it is a polar group.As acetone is a carbonyl compound containig two CH3 groups which are non polar and Carbonyl group is slightly polar compared to alcoholic group so ethanol is highly polar than acetone
CH3CN, Acetonitrile, is a polar molecule. With the triple bond between C and N, a negative charge weighs to the Nitrogen, while on the other "side" of the molecule the Hydrogen atoms tend to a positive charge. The reason for these charges is the respective electronegativity.
Acetone is more volatile than ethanol.
The dipole moment in acetone is greater than in the acetate group and therefore acetone is more polar (polarity index of 5.1) than ethylacetate (polarity index 4.4).CH3COCH3 as opposed to CH3COOCH2CH3While both compounds contain a double bond to oxygen (as highlighted above), which creates a strong dipole moment (i.e. polarity in the molecule) the adjacent oxygen in the acetate group attracts electrons to itself reducing the electron density in the double bonded oxygen thereby reducing the molecule's polarity.
"Molecular Bonds"? They don't. Your question makes no sense.
Acetone will float in water because it has a lower density than water. A few other liquids which will float on water are: ethanol, ether, methylated spirits and olive oil. Some that will sink in water are: chloroform and mercury.