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Chemistry practicals

Chemistry practicals
13問 • 2年前
  • Ben Stone
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    - What is the stationary phase?

    the one which does not move with the sample

  • 2

    -What is the mobile phase?

    The mobile phase often consists of a main solvent mixed with a co-solvent

  • 3

    Give a step by step explanation on how to complete the paper chromatography practical

    Method draw a pencil line across the chromatography paper, 1 - 2 cm from the bottom use a pipette or capillary tube to add small spots of each ink to the line on the paper place the paper into a container with a suitable solvent in the bottom allow the solvent to move through the paper, but remove the chromatogram before it reaches the top allow the chromatogram to dry, then measure the distance travelled by each spot and by the solvent

  • 4

    - Why the base line must be drawn in pencil and not pen

    pencil so that it does not dissolve in the solvent and affect the results

  • 5

    Why must the solvent start below the base line?

    otherwise the spots will dissolve away

  • 6

    - What is the solvent front?

    the furthest distance traveled by the developing solvent (or eluent)

  • 7

    How can you identify the components of the unknown mixture by eye?

    All dots of inkbshould line up

  • 8

    Why do some chemicals travel further up the chromatogram?

    This may mean that that particular substance is more soluble

  • 9

    dividing the distance travelled by the component by the distance travelled by the solvent

    dividing the distance travelled by the component by the distance travelled by the solvent

  • 10

    What is glade made from?

    glass is made mainly from sand. Other than sand (mainly SiO₂), the other raw materials are limestone (mainly CaCO,) and sodium carbonate-soda- (Na₂CO₂)

  • 11

    Why and how I'd glass heated?

    These raw materials are heated to 1500°C. At this high temperature, they melt and react to form molten glass. As it cools down it turns into a solid

  • 12

    What ate the properties of ceramics?

    hardness strong under compression. Brittle, meaning they can shatter when struck heat resistant

  • 13

    what are bricks used for?

    Ceramic materials are strong, so they can be used for structural products. For example, bricks are ceramic materials made by baking moulded clay.

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    - What is the stationary phase?

    the one which does not move with the sample

  • 2

    -What is the mobile phase?

    The mobile phase often consists of a main solvent mixed with a co-solvent

  • 3

    Give a step by step explanation on how to complete the paper chromatography practical

    Method draw a pencil line across the chromatography paper, 1 - 2 cm from the bottom use a pipette or capillary tube to add small spots of each ink to the line on the paper place the paper into a container with a suitable solvent in the bottom allow the solvent to move through the paper, but remove the chromatogram before it reaches the top allow the chromatogram to dry, then measure the distance travelled by each spot and by the solvent

  • 4

    - Why the base line must be drawn in pencil and not pen

    pencil so that it does not dissolve in the solvent and affect the results

  • 5

    Why must the solvent start below the base line?

    otherwise the spots will dissolve away

  • 6

    - What is the solvent front?

    the furthest distance traveled by the developing solvent (or eluent)

  • 7

    How can you identify the components of the unknown mixture by eye?

    All dots of inkbshould line up

  • 8

    Why do some chemicals travel further up the chromatogram?

    This may mean that that particular substance is more soluble

  • 9

    dividing the distance travelled by the component by the distance travelled by the solvent

    dividing the distance travelled by the component by the distance travelled by the solvent

  • 10

    What is glade made from?

    glass is made mainly from sand. Other than sand (mainly SiO₂), the other raw materials are limestone (mainly CaCO,) and sodium carbonate-soda- (Na₂CO₂)

  • 11

    Why and how I'd glass heated?

    These raw materials are heated to 1500°C. At this high temperature, they melt and react to form molten glass. As it cools down it turns into a solid

  • 12

    What ate the properties of ceramics?

    hardness strong under compression. Brittle, meaning they can shatter when struck heat resistant

  • 13

    what are bricks used for?

    Ceramic materials are strong, so they can be used for structural products. For example, bricks are ceramic materials made by baking moulded clay.