Potassium or any other metals.
0.14
Explanation:
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Answer:
Pentafluorobenzene: 11,92 min
Benzene: 12,14 min
Explanation:
<em>Retention time of pentafluorobenzene is 12,98 min and 13,20 min of benzene.</em>
The adjusted retention time is the time an analyte spends in the column not the stationary phase. As time of unretained solute is 1,06 min the adjusted retention time for an analyte is:
tr' = tr - 1,06min
For pentafluorobenzene:
tr' = 12,98min - 1,06min = <em>11,92 min</em>
For benzene:
tr' = 13,20 - 1,06min = <em>12,14 min</em>
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Answer:
- last option: none of<u> the above.</u>
Explanation:
Describing a solution as<em> concentrated</em> tells that the solution has a relative large concentration, but it is a qualitative description, not a quantitative one, so this does not tell really how concentrated the solution is. This is, the term concentrated is a kind of vague; it just lets you know that the solution is not very diluted, but, as said initially, that there is a relative large amount (concentration) of solute.
One conclusion, of course, is that <u>the solute is soluble</u>: else the solution were not concentrated.
On the other hand, the terms saturated and <em>supersaturated</em> to define a solution are specific.
A saturated solution has all the solute that certain amount of solvent can contain, at a given temperature. A <u>supersaturated solution has more solute dissolved than the saturated solution</u> at the same temperature; superstaturation is a very unstable condition.
From above, there is no way that you can conclude whether a solution is supersaturated or not from the statement that a solution is concentrated, so the answer is<u> none of the above</u>.
