Polar molecules are water soluble , non-polar molecules are fat soluble . Chloroform (as are most anesthetics) is more soluble in fats (the cell membrane) than in water (ie.blood).
Thus it is classified as non-polar notwithstanding the data below.
Chloroform is a polar molecule. The 3 chlorine atoms are considerably more electronegative than the hydrogen atom, so the molecule has a net dipole moment.
polar molecules are water soluble , non-polar molecules are fat soluble . Chloroform (as are most anesthetics) is more soluble in fats (the cell membrane) than in water (ie.blood).
Thus it is classified as non-polar notwithstanding the data below.
Chloroform is a polar molecule. The 3 chlorine atoms are considerably more electronegative than the hydrogen atom, so the molecule has a net dipole moment.
No. Chloroform is a NON polar solvent.
ChCl3 is a polar compound. There are polar and non polar bonds.
Because you're living in some alternate universe where the rules of physics are different; chloroform is polar. Carbon tetrachloride is non-polar because of its symmetry (there's no net polarity to the molecule because all the individual polar bonds cancel out) but this is not true for chloroform.
Yes. chloroform is polar molecule
polar molecules are water soluble , non-polar molecules are fat soluble . Chloroform (as are most anesthetics) is more soluble in fats (the cell membrane) than in water (ie.blood). Thus it is classified as non-polar notwithstanding the data below. Chloroform is a polar molecule. The 3 chlorine atoms are considerably more electronegative than the hydrogen atom, so the molecule has a net dipole moment.
No. Chloroform is a NON polar solvent.
ChCl3 is a polar compound. There are polar and non polar bonds.
Because you're living in some alternate universe where the rules of physics are different; chloroform is polar. Carbon tetrachloride is non-polar because of its symmetry (there's no net polarity to the molecule because all the individual polar bonds cancel out) but this is not true for chloroform.
non polar solvents eg: Ether,.....etc
Yes. chloroform is polar molecule
polar molecules are water soluble , non-polar molecules are fat soluble . Chloroform (as are most anesthetics) is more soluble in fats (the cell membrane) than in water (ie.blood). Thus it is classified as non-polar notwithstanding the data below. Chloroform is a polar molecule. The 3 chlorine atoms are considerably more electronegative than the hydrogen atom, so the molecule has a net dipole moment.
polar molecules are water soluble , non-polar molecules are fat soluble . Chloroform (as are most anesthetics) is more soluble in fats (the cell membrane) than in water (ie.blood). Thus it is classified as non-polar notwithstanding the data below. Chloroform is a polar molecule. The 3 chlorine atoms are considerably more electronegative than the hydrogen atom, so the molecule has a net dipole moment.
Yes. the dipole moments cancel each other out in the tetrahedral arrangement
yes toluence is more polar than chloroform
I think you have a typo in your molecular formula but CH3Cl is a polar molecule and CCL4 is a non-polar molecule
Chloroform is not a acid. It is a polar compound.
polar molecules are water soluble , non-polar molecules are fat soluble . Chloroform (as are most anesthetics) is more soluble in fats (the cell membrane) than in water (ie.blood). Thus it is classified as non-polar notwithstanding the data below. Chloroform is a polar molecule. The 3 chlorine atoms are considerably more electronegative than the hydrogen atom, so the molecule has a net dipole moment.