Water is what is known as a polar solvent, which means that the water molecule has a negative and a positive pole, based on the uneven distribution of electrons in the molecule. Other polar compounds are soluble in a polar solvent, because of the attraction between opposite poles. Non-polar compounds will not be soluble in a polar solvent.
Because "dissolved in water" is about the only way that nutrients can get into the roots and on into the plant.
Sulfur does not readily dissolve in water, but it is soluble in some organic solvents such as carbon disulfide and benzene. It can also react with certain chemicals to form soluble compounds like sulfides or sulfuric acid.
Yes, carvacrol is partially water-soluble. It can dissolve in water to some extent but is more soluble in organic solvents like alcohol and oils.
Coriander, particularly its leaves (cilantro), contains both water-soluble and fat-soluble components. The flavor compounds and some vitamins, such as vitamin C, are water-soluble, while others, like some essential oils, are fat-soluble. Therefore, when coriander is used in cooking, its water-soluble nutrients can dissolve in water during the cooking process, but the aromatic oils remain primarily in fat.
vitamins c that are tablets are soluble but their are some vit c that can inly be dissolve with the help of gastric juices that is produced naturally by the stomach. their are some alternatives of tablets like taking vit c in syrup form to be easy to cure.
Yes, manganese can be found in both water-soluble and insoluble forms. The solubility of manganese in water depends on various factors such as pH, temperature, and the presence of other chemicals. In general, manganese compounds like manganese sulfate are water-soluble, while manganese oxides and hydroxides are not very soluble in water.
No, silver isn't soluble in water. It might dissolve in other solvents like Aqua Regia which is called royal water because it is able to dissolve most of the metals.
Because "dissolved in water" is about the only way that nutrients can get into the roots and on into the plant.
The chemicals that remain in your system and are detectable by laboratory testing are not water soluble; they're lipid soluble. That's one of the reasons they remain so long.
Some parts of faces are be soluble, but some will not be, as the bowel removes water from the faeces, and some soluble things will be removed with this water. Fats and fibre are examples of non soluble parts of faeces.
Sulfur does not readily dissolve in water, but it is soluble in some organic solvents such as carbon disulfide and benzene. It can also react with certain chemicals to form soluble compounds like sulfides or sulfuric acid.
No, all vitamins are not water soluble. Some are fat soluble. They are: A, D, E and K.
A cyanide compound such as potassium cyanide is highly soluble in water and dissolves as easily as table salt. As for the speed of reaction with other chemicals, that really depends which chemicals we are talking about, however, it does react rapidly to some chemicals, since as hydrochloric acid, which when added to a solution of potassium cyanide would produce an immediate release of highly toxic cyanogen gas.
KCl is highly soluble in water and some other solvents.
No, but some are water soluble.
Wool is not soluble in water, but may dissolve in some acids.
A cat's skin is mostly non-permeable - it is very water repellant. However, some lipid-soluble chemicals can be absorbed through the skin.