Calcium thiocyanate, Ca(SCN)₂, is soluble in water. This solubility is due to the ionic nature of the compound, which allows it to dissociate into calcium ions (Ca²⁺) and thiocyanate ions (SCN⁻) in an aqueous solution. As a result, it readily forms a clear solution when mixed with water.
p-nitro phenol has a symmetric structure as compare to o-nitro phenol so it has higher dipole moment or polarity so is more soluble.
Calcium carbide is a substance that reacts with water to form calcium hydroxide, a soluble compound, and acetylene gas, which is insoluble in water. The reaction can be represented by the equation: CaC₂ + 2H₂O → Ca(OH)₂ + C₂H₂. This reaction is notable for producing a flammable gas, making it relevant in various industrial applications.
Example: some hydroxides are suluble in water but other aren't soluble.
Yes, I suppose so looking at the stable, quite ionic, polar (S-O) group in it:CH2=CHCH2-S+(-O-)-S-CH2CH=CH2
I would replace that word 'most' with 'totally' ... ethanol and water mix in all proportions.
p-nitro phenol has a symmetric structure as compare to o-nitro phenol so it has higher dipole moment or polarity so is more soluble.
Calcium carbide is a substance that reacts with water to form calcium hydroxide, a soluble compound, and acetylene gas, which is insoluble in water. The reaction can be represented by the equation: CaC₂ + 2H₂O → Ca(OH)₂ + C₂H₂. This reaction is notable for producing a flammable gas, making it relevant in various industrial applications.
yes it is soluble!! :O
No hexane is insoluble in water. "Like dissolves like" meaning the more alike (chemically) two things are the more likely they will be soluble in each other. Hexane and water are just chemically too different. Hexane has a very low solubility in water, just a few mg/l. For most purposes it can be considered insoluble. However in one very important aspect it must not be considered insoluble. The vapour pressure of hexane above water containing just a few mg/l is as great as above pure hexane and can lead to explosive atmospheres.
Example: some hydroxides are suluble in water but other aren't soluble.
no it is not. the molecule does not react with the (polar) water molecule, and when NaOH is added the Na and OH dont react with NH2 either (a major functional group on the toluidine molecule) it is not soluble in water either, but when acid is added the NH2 group becomes NH3 and (due to its ionic nature) dissolves.
Yes, all phenols and naphthols (i.e., phenolic -OH group) are soluble in alkalis.
Yes, I suppose so looking at the stable, quite ionic, polar (S-O) group in it:CH2=CHCH2-S+(-O-)-S-CH2CH=CH2
The solubility of oxygen in water at 20 oC and 760 mm Hg is 9,1 mg/L.
Oxygen is considered insoluble in water because it has low solubility due to its nonpolar and noncharged nature. This means that oxygen molecules do not readily form strong interactions with water molecules, resulting in poor solubility in water.
Sucrose is completely soluble in water even near O 0C.
I would replace that word 'most' with 'totally' ... ethanol and water mix in all proportions.