Answer:
Explanation:
You should allow the solvent to drop to the level of the adsorvent, so it would never run dry.
When you let your sample to run dry it will never finish to flow from the adsorbent depending of it polarity.
Water should not be used because it can dissolve the adsorbent.
You could use another technique to identify the compound, as an infrared or a ultraviolet detector. You can also, if you know the compounds, identify it for the retention time, for example, if you need to detect two compounds, one more polar than the other, and use a polar adsorbent and a non-polar solvent, the first compound to exit the column will be the less polar one, because it will have a bigger interaction with the solvent than the stationary phase (adsorbent) and will go faster, the second will be the more polar one, because it will have a bigger interaction with the stationary phase.
Answer:
The answer to your question is: The first option is correct.
Explanation:
From the data given, we conclude that as the amount of salt increases, the boiling point of water increases.
Options
If salt is added to water, the water will boil at a higher temperature This is the hypothesis for the experiment.
Salt makes water boil. This statement is not true.
If water is boiling, it must have salt added to it. This statement is incorrect, it is not the goal of the experiment.
If salt is added to water, the water will get cloudy There is not evidence of that from the information given.
Delta H = q / mass * delta temperature
Using the Fundamental Equation of Calorimetry, we have:
If you notice any mistake with my english, please know me, because I am not native.
NaHCO3 = No. of atoms are 1 sodium + 1 Hydrogen + 1 carbon + 3 oxygens = 6 atoms per molecule.
so a total of 3 oxygens
