OpenStudy (anonymous):
Why is the ionic compound NaCl able to dissolve in a glass of the molecular compound water ?
sam (.sam.):
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20080921145708AAUftYV http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20100730211117AAM0nxg http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20090728083529AAZ0rK1
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Sodium Chloride is an ionic compound/polar, which means that the Sodium atom and the Chlorine atom are bound together by Coulombic(electrostatic forces) attraction. Water is a polar molecule due to the dipole moment that is present within it, that is the directionality of the dipole is towards the Oxygen atoms. Since water is a polar solvent and sodium chloride is a polar solute, the water can dissolve the NaCl. Remember "like dissolves like" =]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@vmm5596, does the Hydrogen bond in water molecules have something to do with this?
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