because sodium chloride itself is madee up of positive sodium and negative chloride ions
No (because it is nonpolar).
The sodium chloride will dissolve as it does in ordinary water.
it will dissolve
No. Sodium chloride is polar, whereas diethyl ether is non-polar. Unlike solutes do not dissolve in unlike solvent. Only "like dissolves like".
Dissolve the sodium chloride(which is actually salt) in water. Then, filter the calcium carbonate with the help of filter paper. Crystallize the solution of sodium chloride with water... Hope this helps! :)
Sodium chloride is a polar compound; organic solvents are nonpolar.
Examples: propylene glycol, formamide.
Iodine is not a soluble because its non polar and does not dissolve in water , it sinks to the bottom and turns the water a yellow colour.
Sodium chloride and water are polar compounds. Iodine is soluble in nonpolar organic solvents.
NaCl will not dissolve in CCl4 is a polar molecule and polar molecule will only dissolve other polar molecules. As the same goes for non polar molecules.
Sodium chloride is a molar compound, organic solvents are generally not polar. But sodium chloride is soluble in propylene glycol, formamide, glycerin.
No (because it is nonpolar).
The melting point of sodium chloride is 801 0C.
Sodium chloride is an ionic, polar compound.
Because sodium chloride is a polar compound and the components of gasoline are not.
No, it wont dissolve.
Fats and oils are nonpolar, so they will remain separate from molecules of a polar solvent such as water. Sodium and chloride ions are attracted to charged regions on molecules of polar solvents such as water.