If you are referring to nucleic acids, then it is Yes! the charged phosphates on their backbone make them polar.
It will just disolve/disappear and become ''normal'' water. =)
yes it is becasue water is a polar molecule and therefore, can only disolve another polar molecule such as ch2o
Put in ball sack noodle. ball sack noode disolve everything
Then they would disolve in water, and would be useless in conjunction with aqueous solutions.
water is a polar solvent.it contain slightly charges in either sides.specially in hydrogen side,it takes negative(-) charge and in oxygen side,it takes a positive (+)charge.so it is a polar solvent.ionic compounds disolve well in water than others.other polar solutes too disolve in polar solvents.
The reason why salt cannot disolve in water , is because salt is a mineral, and minerals do not disolve in water.
They disolve in water
Sodium is not dissolved in water; sodium react with water.
by adding water or mixing it together.
the salt will disolve
The tap water is preferred.
baby powder and ice cubes
No. Chalk is made of calcium carbonate, which is insoluble in water.
You can disolve them in water or just swallow them in half with water or orange juice.
Depending on how much salt you add to the water and how warm the water is... the salt will disolve
They disolve just like in water except faster.
yes, in a mini wastewater sewage on-lot system