No, sugar is soluble in water, which means it can dissolve into water to form a solution. Sugar molecules are polar, allowing them to form bonds with the polar water molecules, resulting in a homogeneous mixture.
When a solid "mixes" with a liquid the solid can be termed soluble and will "dissolve" in said liquid (salt and water), if the solid does not dissolve it is termed insoluble (sand in a glass of water). When a liquid "mixes" with another liquid the two are classed as miscible, if the two liquids do not mix and form two separate layers, the liquids are classed as being immiscible
since its non-polar and "like dissolves like" it will take a long time, the amount of time, not sure.
Immiscible liquids are liquids that don't dissolve in one another. Two examples of immiscible liquids would be alcohol and water and gasoline and water.
Immiscible liquids are two or more liquids that do not mix together and instead separate into distinct layers. An example of immiscible liquids is oil and water, where the oil forms a separate layer on top of the water due to their different densities and polarities.
Kerosene is immiscible in water, meaning it does not mix or dissolve in water. It is a hydrocarbon-based liquid, which makes it non-polar, while water is polar. When combined, kerosene and water will separate into two distinct layers.
When a solid "mixes" with a liquid the solid can be termed soluble and will "dissolve" in said liquid (salt and water), if the solid does not dissolve it is termed insoluble (sand in a glass of water). When a liquid "mixes" with another liquid the two are classed as miscible, if the two liquids do not mix and form two separate layers, the liquids are classed as being immiscible
immiscible oil and water copper and cobalt
since its non-polar and "like dissolves like" it will take a long time, the amount of time, not sure.
No, wax and water are immiscible.
Immiscible, of course. Greasy stuff like toluene is not water soluble to any significant degree.
No, they are immiscible. I want to improve the answer: Though oil and water are immiscible normally but they can be made immiscible by use of suitable surfactants or better say emulsifying agents resulting in the formation of mixture of oil and water called as emulsion.
Anything immiscible is incapable of being blended or mixed together, such liquids that are shaken, normally settle into layers. On the assumption that ice cubes are formed by freezing water, they are not immiscible when frozen, but immiscible when defrosted
Honey is immiscible in water, meaning that it does not mix easily with water. Honey is more dense and viscous than water, which makes it stay separate when placed in water.
Immiscible means incapable of mixing, but you'd (you might) have to ask further incase there is a special solution called 'immiscible solution' of which its inability to mix is only one aspect of it.
Examples of immiscible liquids include oil and water, gasoline and water, and vinegar and oil. Immiscible liquids do not mix together to form a homogeneous solution and instead separate into distinct layers.
Yes, because water is polar and oil is non-polar. So they don't mix at the particle level, which is what immiscible means.
Immiscible liquids are liquids that don't dissolve in one another. Two examples of immiscible liquids would be alcohol and water and gasoline and water.