Alcohol is not that soluble in either benzene or alkane. This is because they are both nonpolar and it is polar.
Yes, benzene is more soluble in hexane than in glycerol because they have similar nonpolar properties. Benzene is a nonpolar compound, and hexane is a nonpolar solvent, making them more compatible. Glycerol, on the other hand, is a polar compound and can have limited solubility for nonpolar substances like benzene.
no. not at all. refer to link :) http://chemicalland21.com/industrialchem/inorganic/COPPER%20SULPHATE%20PENTAHYDRATE.htm
=== === === === === === === === === === === === === === === === === === === === === ===
No. Bensene and Benzoate are not the same. Benzene has the formula C6H6 (a ring of 6 carbons, each with a hydrogen bonded to it), and benzoate has the formula C6H5COO−. Benzoate is a benzene molecule that has a carboxylic acid group attached to it (except that the acid group is deprotonated). Benzoate is the conjugate base of benzoic acid. See the Web Links to the left of this answer for more information.
I would suspect iodine to be more soluble in alcohol than kerosene because iodine is a polar compound and so it alcohol. Kerosene is non polar. Now should you mix them? Don't think so! Iodine is a strong oxidizer and can react with the alcohol or the kerosene. This may likely cause a fire or explosion if conditions where right.
Ethanol is more soluble than hexane and benzene in water due to its polar nature. Hexane and benzene are nonpolar compounds and have low solubility in water.
Yes, benzene is more soluble in hexane than in glycerol because they have similar nonpolar properties. Benzene is a nonpolar compound, and hexane is a nonpolar solvent, making them more compatible. Glycerol, on the other hand, is a polar compound and can have limited solubility for nonpolar substances like benzene.
Yes, PCP (phencyclidine) is slightly water soluble. However, it is more soluble in organic solvents such as ethanol and benzene.
Nonpolar solids with weak intermolecular forces are most soluble in benzene. This is because benzene is a nonpolar solvent, so it tends to dissolve nonpolar substances more readily. Examples of solids that are typically soluble in benzene are nonpolar organic compounds like certain hydrocarbons or aromatic compounds.
DDT is not very soluble in water. It is more soluble in organic solvents like benzene and ethanol.
Clindamycin HCl is very water soluble, while only slightly soluble in alcohol.
Sodium chloride (NaCl) is not soluble in benzene because benzene is a nonpolar solvent and NaCl is an ionic compound, which is more soluble in polar solvents like water. Ionic compounds like NaCl dissociate into ions in polar solvents due to the attraction between the polar water molecules and the charged ions. Benzene lacks the polarity needed to disrupt the ionic bonds in NaCl, so they do not dissolve in it.
Benzene, being a covalent compound is not soluble in water. So a solution of benzene in water is absurd. However in answering your question I would say that, as benzene is not soluble in water it does not function as an electrolyte. Some more improvement would be that benzene itself is not an electrolyte.
Yes, naphthalene is slightly soluble in pentane due to their similar nonpolar characteristics. However, naphthalene is more soluble in nonpolar solvents like hexane or benzene.
Water is a bent, polar compound and possesses the ability to Hydrogen bond. As a result, it has unique solubility characteristics as a solvent and functions differently at different temperatures.
no. not at all. refer to link :) http://chemicalland21.com/industrialchem/inorganic/COPPER%20SULPHATE%20PENTAHYDRATE.htm
Benzene is not soluble in fat; it is a non-polar solvent and does not mix well with polar substances like fats, which are composed of long-chain fatty acids that have polar characteristics. Instead, benzene is more soluble in other non-polar solvents. This lack of solubility is consistent with the principle that "like dissolves like," meaning polar substances tend to dissolve in polar solvents, while non-polar substances dissolve in non-polar solvents.