Kool Aid Experiment Flashcards

1
Q

How does Column Chromatograhpy seperate its components?

A

Based on their polarities (ie. polar on the bottom, non-polar at the top)

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2
Q

Stationary phase

A

A solid compound that fills the column and interacts with the mobile phase

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3
Q

Mobile Phase

A

Solvent in which the mixture of compounds is dissolved

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4
Q

Dipole moment

A

A measurement of the separation of a charge in a molecule

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5
Q

Difference between the stationary phase and the mobile phase

A

different polarity

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6
Q

What causes dipole moments?

A

an uneven distribution of electron density

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7
Q

Why does the speed (flow) change in the column?

A

due to the different polarities it will depend on how strongly they interact with the stationary phase

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8
Q

What does “like attracts like” mean?

A

The more polar component of the mixture will interact with the polar phase, and the less polar component with the less polar phase

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9
Q

What happens to the component that interacts strongly with the stationary phase?

A

it will be held in the column tighter, which means it flows slowly.

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10
Q

What happens to the component that interacts strongly with the mobile phase?

A

flows at a faster rate, exits column first

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11
Q

In the Kool Aid experiment, what was the mobile phase and stationary phase?

A

mobile - deionized water (dissolved the Kool Aid)
stationary - sand

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12
Q

Is silica more polar than water or not?

A

more

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13
Q

Spectra

A

a chart or a graph that shows the intensity of light (wavelengths) being emitted of a certain molecular system

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14
Q

Abosrbance

A

A measurement of the ability of a molecule to absorb light of a specific wavelength

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15
Q

Transmittance

A

Measurement of how much light passes through a substance (ratio: light out = light in)

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16
Q

what can be used to measure absrbance/transmittance

A

UV Visible spectroscopy

17
Q

What is the difference between a scanning and non-scanning spectrophotometer?

A

Absorbance is measured across a range of wavelengths in scanning vs one wavelength (non-scanning)

18
Q

Relationship between absorbance and transmitance

A

A = -log(T), where T is I (intensity of transmitted light)/I0 (intensity of light entering compound)

19
Q

How does absorption differ?

A

based on the structure of the molecule, will absorb light at different wavelengths to different degrees

20
Q

Wavelength of max absorbance/analytical wavelength

A

Wavelength at which the compound absorbs the most light (highest peak on graph)

21
Q

Calibration Curve

A

Graph showing the absorbance vs known concentration

22
Q

Absorbance formula

A

A=εbC

23
Q

ε

A

Molar Absorptivity

24
Q

b

A

pathlength (was 1 in this experiment)

25
Q

y=mx+b

A

m = b*ε
y = absorbance
x = concentration
b = y-intercept

26
Q

Dilution factor

A

Vtotal/Vinital

27
Q

In order to get concentration

A

use the y=mx+b equation and the dilution factor