Asked by Peter
Do polar and non-polar substances mix? how to write a lab report on it.
Answers
Answered by
DrBob222
Most polar substances will not mix with most non-polar substances.
Answered by
Peter
how could i describe that in my lab report for the results and conclusion?
Answered by
DrBob222
Did you do an experiment? Did you get results? Did you observe non-polar substances dissolving in polar solvents and vice versa? Results and conclusions come from your experimental observations. Hopefully they will agree with the general theme that "like dissolves like."
Answered by
Peter
YES THAT NONE OF THEM COMBINES TOGETHER
Answered by
DrBob222
If your experimental results don't disagree with the general statement, then why not write, "Polar solvents dissolved polar compounds and did not dissolve non-polar compounds while non-polar solvents dissolved non-polar compounds and did not dissolve polar compounds." That's a little wordy and a long sentence but you can edit it to make it sound better.
Answered by
Peter
how could i list them in a chart?
Answered by
DrBob222
I can't make spaces so I will use dashes to separate columns.
----polar solvent--- for example water
solute--p--n/p-- soluble(Y/N)
NaCl----x-- n/a-- Y
KCl ----x-- n/a-- Y
NaHCO3--x-- n/a -- Y
fat-----n/a--x---- N
The above is an example of a able that could be made for one of the polsr solvents. the x marks or a check mark to indicate it is polar or non-polar and a n/a (not applicable) or just leave it blank if you have marked it as polar. Then y or n for soluble or not soluble. A similar chart could be made for non-polar solvents. I don't know the extent of your experiment or what you used as solvents but you may be able to take this idea and distill it to something useful.
----polar solvent--- for example water
solute--p--n/p-- soluble(Y/N)
NaCl----x-- n/a-- Y
KCl ----x-- n/a-- Y
NaHCO3--x-- n/a -- Y
fat-----n/a--x---- N
The above is an example of a able that could be made for one of the polsr solvents. the x marks or a check mark to indicate it is polar or non-polar and a n/a (not applicable) or just leave it blank if you have marked it as polar. Then y or n for soluble or not soluble. A similar chart could be made for non-polar solvents. I don't know the extent of your experiment or what you used as solvents but you may be able to take this idea and distill it to something useful.
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.