Organic compounds all have one thing in common: Carbon.
The reason Carbon (and organic compounds) are popular in nature is carbon can form lots of bonds and, therefore, attach to many atoms.
Carbon can form 4 bonds.
Organic compounds are not polar. They are nonpolar. It is possible for part of an organic compound to be polar if the end is an alcohol (OH) or some other polar ion is attached.
A polar organic compound is a molecule containing carbon and other elements such as oxygen, nitrogen, or sulfur, which exhibit an uneven distribution of electron density due to differences in electronegativity. This results in a separation of partial positive and negative charges, making the molecule polar. Polar organic compounds are typically soluble in polar solvents and exhibit properties such as hydrogen bonding.
Lipids, such as fats and oils, are organic compounds that are generally insoluble in water because they are hydrophobic in nature. This is due to their non-polar nature, which makes them repel water molecules and form separate layers.
Nonpolar solvents, such as hexane and benzene, do not dissolve ionic compounds because they lack the ability to dissociate the ions due to their nonpolar nature. Ionic compounds require polar solvents, such as water or alcohols, to dissolve and dissociate into their constituent ions.
Some organic compounds can dissolve in water, while others do not. Solubility varies depending on the specific structure and properties of the organic compound. For example, simple organic molecules like alcohols and carboxylic acids tend to be soluble in water due to the presence of polar functional groups that can interact with water molecules through hydrogen bonding.
It isn't strictly true, but generally ionic compounds are not highly soluble in organic solvents because ionic compounds need a highly polar solvent to dissolve well (such as water) and in general organic compounds are not as polar as water. Remember, like dissolves like. However, many ionic compounds are very soluble in a variety of organic solvents, just not as much as in water.
In general, inorganic compounds are not very soluble in organic solvents. This is because organic solvents are primarily non-polar, while most inorganic compounds are ionic or polar in nature. However, there are exceptions where certain inorganic compounds may exhibit some solubility in specific organic solvents.
The organic compounds dissolve in the organic fluids because they are polar.
A polar organic compound is a molecule containing carbon and other elements such as oxygen, nitrogen, or sulfur, which exhibit an uneven distribution of electron density due to differences in electronegativity. This results in a separation of partial positive and negative charges, making the molecule polar. Polar organic compounds are typically soluble in polar solvents and exhibit properties such as hydrogen bonding.
Lipids, such as fats and oils, are organic compounds that are generally insoluble in water because they are hydrophobic in nature. This is due to their non-polar nature, which makes them repel water molecules and form separate layers.
Nonpolar solvents, such as hexane and benzene, do not dissolve ionic compounds because they lack the ability to dissociate the ions due to their nonpolar nature. Ionic compounds require polar solvents, such as water or alcohols, to dissolve and dissociate into their constituent ions.
Some organic compounds can dissolve in water, while others do not. Solubility varies depending on the specific structure and properties of the organic compound. For example, simple organic molecules like alcohols and carboxylic acids tend to be soluble in water due to the presence of polar functional groups that can interact with water molecules through hydrogen bonding.
In general, inorganic compounds will dissolve in polar or inorganic solvents such as water, whereas organic compounds will dissolve in organic solvents. However there are many exceptions to these.
Organic compounds are typically more soluble in organic solvents due to similar intermolecular forces, such as hydrogen bonding and London dispersion forces. Inorganic compounds, on the other hand, tend to be more soluble in water or other polar solvents due to ionic interactions between the ions in the compound and the polar solvent molecules.
Non-polar substances such as fats, oils, waxes, and some organic compounds are soluble in carbon tetrachloride due to its non-polar nature. Ionic and polar substances, on the other hand, are not soluble in carbon tetrachloride.
Most of the organic compounds are solids, combustible, non polar and insoluble in water.
Organic compounds are compounds based on carbon. They are usually - but not always - associate with life. An example is CaCO3, chalk, which, in nature, is formed from animal remains. Inorganic compounds are those that are not organic.
It isn't strictly true, but generally ionic compounds are not highly soluble in organic solvents because ionic compounds need a highly polar solvent to dissolve well (such as water) and in general organic compounds are not as polar as water. Remember, like dissolves like. However, many ionic compounds are very soluble in a variety of organic solvents, just not as much as in water.