700 mL ....................
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:
- About 18 g of NH₄Cl will precipitate.
Explanation:
The <em>table G</em> is the graph of the solubility curves for several solutes which is attached.
The second picture identifies the solubilities for the NH₄Cl at 50ºC and 10ºC.
The solubility of NH₄Cl at 50ºC is about 52 g/ 100 g of water.
The solubility of NH₄Cl at 10ºC is about 34 g / 100 g of water.
Then, at 50ºC 100 g of water saturated with NH₄Cl contains about 52 g of NH₄Cl and 100 g of water saturated with NH₄Cl contains 34 g of NH₄Cl.
The difference, 52g - 34 g of NH₄Cl shall precipitate:
52 g - 34 g = 18g ← answer
Rubbing alcohol is a solution
1 valence electron in alkali metals.
