In class we are learning about solubility, electrolytes both strong and weak. I totally get it. I just want to review how the notation of polar covalent soluble nonelectrolytes work. For example, Glucose as a solid being dropped in a water solution. Even though it is not ionic, it is very soluble and does not break up, so is not a electrolyte. Like an Ionic soluble, it does get hydrated. Thus , by thjs logic should it be notated like this? Glucose (s) >>>>>>>> Glucose (aq) ??? Or is there some other notation for sugar solution?
In class we are learning about solubility, electrolytes both strong and weak. I totally get it. I just want to review how the notation of polar covalent soluble nonelectrolytes work. For example, Glucose as a solid being dropped in a water solution. Even though it is not ionic, it is very soluble and does not break up, so is not a electrolyte. Like an Ionic soluble, it does get hydrated. Thus , by thjs logic should it be notated like this? Glucose (s) >>>>>>>> Glucose (aq) ??? Or is there some other notation for sugar solution?
Chemistry & Chemical Reactivity
10th Edition
ISBN:9781337399074
Author:John C. Kotz, Paul M. Treichel, John Townsend, David Treichel
Publisher:John C. Kotz, Paul M. Treichel, John Townsend, David Treichel
Chapter13: Solutions And Their Behavior
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 68GQ: The solubility of ammonium formate, NH4CHO2, in 100. g of water is 102 g at 0 C and 546 g at 80 C. A...
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In class we are learning about solubility, electrolytes both strong and weak. I totally get it.
I just want to review how the notation of polar covalent soluble nonelectrolytes work. For example, Glucose as a solid being dropped in a water solution. Even though it is not ionic, it is very soluble and does not break up, so is not a electrolyte. Like an Ionic soluble, it does get hydrated. Thus , by thjs logic should it be notated like this?
Glucose (s) >>>>>>>> Glucose (aq) ??? Or is there some other notation for sugar solution?
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