A good extraction solvent should have a strong solubilizing capability for the compound of interest, it should be immiscible or only weakly misciblewith the matrix solvent ( the first solution or mixture containing the compound from its natural source, e.g., water/ether. water/ chloroform, etc. If possible the extraction solvent should be non-flammable, non-toxic or of low toxicity, reasonably volatile, and of low eco-impact. Inexpensive and available, of high purity , and shelf stable. If one is determining the compound of interest by UV/Vis spectrophotometry or fluorescence, the solvent should have extremely low absobance or emission at the wavelength of analysis
• high solubility for the solute and low solubility for the carrier liquid.
• density difference vs. the carrier liquid greater than 150 kg/m. ...
• mid-level interfacial tension (5–30 dyne/cm)
• high resistance to thermal degradation.
I believe there has to be enough activation energy for a reaction to occur in the first place, if that is what you are referencing
The answer is B: 'the smoke that results is toxic'. An example is the burning of domestic garbage, which remains a common practise, particularly in developing countries. This practice can release g<span>reenhouse gases like carbon dioxide and also tiny particles and toxic chemicals that can harm human lungs.</span>
a) A warm air mass rises above a cold air mass during a warm front, but two cold air masses surround a warm air mass during an occluded front.
