Nothing. Sodium can be stored in hexane.
In non-polar solvents such as kerosene, hexane, pentane
Adding sodium peroxide to hexanes can cause a violent explosion.
yes. Ionic compounds(such as salt) disolve in polar compoun ds (such as hexane) P.S. The oceans are salty!
its chemestry
There will be no reaction of Hexane as it does'nt have any reactive sites. Hexene will react only with Hcl as the double bond is nucleophilic to give poly chlorinated hexane. Hexene will not react with NaOH
Sodium chloride is not soluble in hexane.
Sodium chloride is soluble in water because both have polar molecules; but not in hexane becuse it is nonpolar.
There are several products of the reaction because photochemical halogenation of hydrocarbons is a chain reaction, products include mono chloro hexane to tetradeca chloro hexane
In non-polar solvents such as kerosene, hexane, pentane
heating in hexane
Adding sodium peroxide to hexanes can cause a violent explosion.
yes. Ionic compounds(such as salt) disolve in polar compoun ds (such as hexane) P.S. The oceans are salty!
No, they would not form a solution.
Cl-CH3_CH2_CH2_CH3+C2H5oNa_> C6H15o+
Because water is a polar solvent.
Any reaction between sodium chloride and hydrochloric acid.
Sunlight wouldn't be enough energy to carry out the reaction between n-hexane and bromine. The energy source, however, may have been written has "hv" as a way to describe the radiation or high-wavelength energy for the reaction, which is possible in a more controlled environment. In this scenario, the reaction between n-hexane and bromine is a bromination reaction--generation of a bromine radical and attaching one or more bromine molecules to hexane. It is more likely that it will attach to a secondary carbon rather its primary, and its location of attachment between the available secondary carbons would be a mixture.