No. Cyclohexane is non-polar and water is polar, and so they will not mix with each other.
Yes, methanol miscible.
Solubility (miscibility when concerning two liquids) depends on the solvent and the solute being able to interact with each other through similar intermolecular forces. Water and ethanol can both participate in hydrogen bonding and therefore they are miscible. Cyclohexane is do not have any polar atoms or bonds and therefore can only interact through London dispersion forces, which is incompatible with water since the small size and polar nature of water precludes it from participating in London dispersion force interactions. Cyclohexane will be miscible in other liquids that share its properties, such as octane.
Methylbenzene, aka toluene, is not miscible in water. It is miscible in organic solvents such as hexane and acetone.
No, the polarity of water contrasts with and repels the nonpolar substane that is cyclohexane.
The density of cyclohexane is lower than that of water (0.779 g/mL vs. 1.0 g/mL respectively), so it will float on top of water.
Chloroform is miscible with water, forming a homogenous liquid mixture due to its polar nature. However, it is not miscible with cyclohexane, as cyclohexane is nonpolar and does not form a stable mixture with polar compounds like chloroform.
Yes, methanol miscible.
No, cyclohexane and isopropyl alcohol are not miscible because they have different polarities. Cyclohexane is nonpolar, while isopropyl alcohol is polar due to the presence of the -OH group.
yes, at STP, as the change in gibbs free energy is negaitve for all cases. however, the mixing does require heat input to stay isothermal, as heat is required to break the hydrogen bonding of ethanol by cyclohexane
Yes, petroleum ether is miscible in cyclohexane. Both compounds are nonpolar substances, which allows them to mix easily and form a homogeneous solution.
When two liquids are mixed, the term is miscible, not soluble. But yes, CCl4 is miscible in cyclohexane.
t-Butyl alcohol is soluble in water due to its hydroxyl group, in alcohol solvents due to its similar structure, and in cyclohexane due to its nonpolar nature.
Solubility (miscibility when concerning two liquids) depends on the solvent and the solute being able to interact with each other through similar intermolecular forces. Water and ethanol can both participate in hydrogen bonding and therefore they are miscible. Cyclohexane is do not have any polar atoms or bonds and therefore can only interact through London dispersion forces, which is incompatible with water since the small size and polar nature of water precludes it from participating in London dispersion force interactions. Cyclohexane will be miscible in other liquids that share its properties, such as octane.
No, cyclohexane does not produce ions in water. Since cyclohexane is a nonpolar molecule, it does not dissociate into ions when placed in an aqueous solution.
Oil is not miscible with water.
Methylbenzene, aka toluene, is not miscible in water. It is miscible in organic solvents such as hexane and acetone.
No, the polarity of water contrasts with and repels the nonpolar substane that is cyclohexane.