Interpretation: The weight and mole percent compositions of the distillation fractions A, B and C need to be determined.
Concept Introduction: The results of the gas chromatography are obtained as peaks on the chromatogram. From these peaks, the relative amount of each of the components of the mixture can be determined. It is assumed that peaks are symmetrical; the area under the peak can be calculated taking it an equilateral triangle. The area under the peak can be calculated as product of the width at half of its height and height of the peak. This varies with compound to compound. The analysis of various functions obtained during fractional distillation of the mixture of toluene and cyclohexane gives GLC traces in figure 6.16. Peak having shorter retention time is for cyclohexane and with larger time is for toluene.
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EBK EXPERIMENTAL ORGANIC CHEMISTRY: A M
- 1. Are there any difference between using a 2% NaCl and using a water in the paper chromatography. If there are, what is the differences between the two? If they are the just the same, state the reasons.arrow_forwardPlease see attached image.arrow_forwardA three-component mixture containing compounds A, B, and C is separated by simple distillation. A fraction from that distillation is collected and analyzed by gas chromatography. The resulting chromatogram is overlaid on a ruler in the figure shown below. Using this figure and the data contained therein, determine the percentage composition of each component in this fraction by the triangulation method (i.e. determine the percentages of A, B, and C in this fraction). Be sure to show the setup for your calculations. 15 10 AAA 5. B 10 15 20 25 30 35 (both axes are in mm)arrow_forward
- You are attempting to purify a compound via recrystallization. You prepare the process through the following method: 1) Dissolve the material in a minimal amount of hot EtOH. 2) Slowly add hot water until the compound is slightly cloudy. 3) Add a small amount of EtOH until the solution is just clear (still hot). 4) Cool to RT. Upon cooling to RT you notice that the compound is not precipitating out of solution. You decide to boil off some ethanol. Upon completing this step and cooling to RT you notice that the compound is precipitating out as desired! In which solvent is your compound the least soluble? Ethanol O Water O The ethanol water mixture Insoluble in all of these solventsarrow_forwardIf an instrument gives a response of 1240 for a standard containing 8 ppm of a substance, how much if this substance is in a sample that gives a response of 1705? Are any assumptions needed?arrow_forwardYou are carrying out an experiment by analysing alcoholic drinks by gas chromatography. Why is Gas chromatography the best technique used for this analysis? Why is Carbowax a suitable stationary phase for this analysis? What gases are used and what is their purpose and source?arrow_forward
- a) What would you see if you ran a Thin Layer Chromatography (TLC) on a mixture of the three solids shown below using silica gel as the stationary phase and ethyl acetate/hexanes as the mobile phase? Whichsolid would have the highest Rf and which would have the lowest Rf? Explain b) Would changing the mobile phase (from part a) and increasing thepolarity by introducing small amount of methanol to the mobile phase change the order ofRf of the above 3 compounds? Explain c) Another type of chromatography is Reverse Phase Chromatography. In this type ofchromatography, the stationary phase is non-polar and the mobile phase is polar. If astudent performed Reverse Phase TLC on the mixture of 3 solids (from part a),what would be the order of Rf’s of the compounds? Which would have the lowest Rf andwhich would have the highest Rf?arrow_forwardPls do fast within 5 minutes and i will give like for sure Solution must be in typed form To plan a liquid–liquid extraction we need to know the solute’s distribution ratio between the two phases. One approach is to carry out the extraction on a solution that contains a known amount of solute. After the extraction, we isolate the organic phase and allow it to evaporate, leaving behind the solute. In one such experiment, 1.235 g of a solute with a molar mass of 117.3 g/mol is dissolved in 10.00 mL of water. After extracting with 5.00 mL of toluene, 0.889 g of the solute is recovered in the organic phase. If we extract 20.00 mL of an aqueous solution that contains the solute using 10.00 mL of toluene, what is the extraction efficiency?arrow_forwardis water a good solvent for recrystallization for acetanilide based on the image?arrow_forward
- 16) Which of the following(s) is/are correct? I- Selectivity factor is the amount of time a solute spends in the stationary phase relative to the time it spends in mobile phase II- The retention time for an analyte is the time interval between its injection onto a column and its appearance at the detector at the other end of the column. III- Distribution constant is the ratio of the total solute concentration in the stationary phase to that in the mobile phase. A) I, II and III B) Only II C) I and III D) II and III E) Only III for GC2arrow_forwardIt is important to always minimize the amount of solvent used, allowing for evaporation. If we add a relatively large excess, we expect our recrystallization to produce lower percent recoveries. A common mistake is to misplace the decimal, resulting in addition of 11x the solvent instead of the recommended 1.1x. If a substance dissolves in a solvent at 1g/468 mL at room temperature and at 1g/13 mL at the solvent's boiling point, what would be the maximum expected amount recovered if using 11x the minimum amount of solvent in recrystallizing 10 g of the substance? Report your answer in grams to one decimal place.It is important to always minimize the amount of solvent used, allowing for evaporation. If we add a relatively large excess, we expect our recrystallization to produce lower percent recoveries. A common mistake is to misplace the decimal, resulting in addition of 11x the solvent instead of the recommended 1.1x. If a substance dissolves in a solvent at 1g/468 mL at room…arrow_forwardThe liquid-liquid extraction is the classical technique in chemistry to isolate a target component from a mixture. Organic Solvent is the usual solvent being used along with water. TRUE or FALSEarrow_forward
- EBK A SMALL SCALE APPROACH TO ORGANIC LChemistryISBN:9781305446021Author:LampmanPublisher:CENGAGE LEARNING - CONSIGNMENT