Naphthalene can be replaced by several alternatives depending on its application. For use in moth repellents or as a deodorizer, products containing natural compounds like cedarwood oil or essential oils can be effective. In the industrial sector, chemicals such as phenanthrene or certain biodegradable solvents may serve as substitutes. Additionally, newer materials like bio-based plastics or eco-friendly moth repellents offer sustainable options.
the solute is napthalene and the solvent is air.
Napthalene can dissolve in organic solvents like acetone, benzene, or alcohol. It is not soluble in water.
because it turns straight from a solid to gas and bypasses the liquid state.
Because urea and aspirin overall are polar compounds, and their intermolecular forces are stronger than napthalene or dichlorobenzene. This means it takes more kinetic energy (heat) to separate their molecules, which translates as a higher melting and boiling points.
Zinc sulfate is an ionic compound (Zn2+ and SO42-) while naphtalene is not (it is a hydrocarbonic compound)
Napthalene is found in moth balls.
Napthalene or paradichlorobenzine.
the solute is napthalene and the solvent is air.
No
Napthalene can dissolve in organic solvents like acetone, benzene, or alcohol. It is not soluble in water.
Formula: C10H8
Formula: C10H8
Formula: C10H8
Covalent
moth balls
No, napthalene is brittle.
moth balls