Paper Chromatography And Rate of Flow.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Mixtures and Solutions
Advertisements

Identifying the components of a mixture
The Organization of Matter
Chromatography Lab. Chromatography The separation of components of a mixture. Paper Chromatography consists of placing a spot of color from something.
Test #1 Notes – Con’t Concept Map #2
Chromatography Forensic Science T. Trimpe
Chromatography.
Part 1: qualitative analysis
Mixtures, solutions, and solubility
Separation of Mixtures
What is Chromatography? Chromatography is a technique for separating mixtures into their components in order to analyze, identify, purify, and/or quantify.
Chapter 2 “Matter and Change”
There are two phases in paper chromatography: The stationary phase – the paper The movable phase – the solvent The molecules we wish to separate have.
Chapter 1 Review Megan Do & Matt Choi. The Study of Chemistry Chemistry is the study of properties of materials and changes that they undergo. Can be.
Thin Layer Chromatography bsapp.com. Preparing a Sample Space Cut a sheet of paper so it may hang free within the intended container Mark a sample line.
Chromatography & Rf Values Noadswood Science, 2012.
Applications in Forensic Science T. Trimpe 2006
Forensic Lab Investigations. Chromatography Hand-written notes is often collected as evidence. Hand-written notes is often collected as evidence. Matching.
Separating Mixtures.
What’s the “matter”?. What’s the matter? EVERYTHING! The stuff that makes up the world is called matter. The smallest unit of matter is the atom. There.
Chapter 13 Solutions. Pure vs. Mixtures PURE SUBSTANCEMIXTURES sample of matter  single element or single compound Definite chemical and physical properties.
Section 3.3 Mixtures of Matter. Composition of Matter Matter SubstanceMixture.
Aim: What is matter? Do Now: A graduated cylinder has a mass of 80 g when empty. When 20 mL of water is added, the graduated cylinder has a mass of 100.
Chapter 7 Lesson 1.  What is it?  Anything that has mass and takes up space (volume)  How do you classify matter?  Would air, feelings, motion, time,
Mixtures and Solutions. A characteristic of an object. PROPERTY SIZE COLOR DENSITY TEXTURE SOLUBILITY FLEXIBILITY STATES OF MATTER SHAPE TEMPERATUREMASS.
T. Trimpe What is chromatography? From Wikipedia... Chromatography (from Greek word for chromos for colour) is the collective.
Methods of Separating Mixtures
Chapter 1.3 Properties of Matter. Intensive Properties Independent of the amount of the sample Used for Identification Examples: temperature, melting.
A separating funnel is a container which has a tap at the bottom, allowing you to drain off one liquid before the other.
Chapter 2 Matter and Change. Properties of Matter Properties are a way to _________ matter and can be classified as ________________ –Extensive – depends.
Chromatography L/O :- To understand chromatography, and how it works.
Separates substances w/in a mixture based on their physical properties Used to: - analyze dyes in fibers - test for explosives or accelerants - check.
Matter, Properties, and Changes Matter Anything that has mass and takes up space. Anything made from atoms. – Molecules – Cells – People – Air – Water.
Chromatography Homogeneous mixtures of a solvent and one or more solutes (dissolved substances) are often separated by chromatography. Chromatography works.
STEM Introduction to Chromatography. What is Chromatography? Derived from the Greek word Chroma meaning color, chromatography provides a way to identify.
MIXTURES AND COMPOUNDS. Types of Mixtures Two types of mixtures exist 1. Homogeneous Uniform in nature Cannot tell that it is a mixture by just looking.
Using chromatography to identify amino acids
Separating Mixtures Must be a difference in physical properties to separate a mixture.
Substancemixture element Homo- geneous compound Hetero- geneous MATTER Physically separable Chemically separable.
Chromatography Chromatography is a method of separating out materials from a mixture. Ink is a mixture of several dyes and therefore we can separate those.
Mixtures. What Is A Mixture? A mixture is the physical combination of 2 or more substances It is important to understand that a mixture is not chemically.
Desert Island Survival Challenge Describe how you could get drinkable fresh water from salt water.
Warm-up Iron reacts with oxygen to form rust 1. Write the reaction with element symbols 2. Circle the reactants, box the products 3. If 20.1 g of iron.
Today’s aims Understand what chromatography is. Understand how chromatography used in everyday life 10 December 2013 Today’s Title: Chromatography.
Separating Mixtures Differences in physical properties can be used to separate mixtures What are some physical properties we can use to separate mixtures?
From the Greek for “color writing”
Chromatography - Definition
Chromatography.
Chromatography chromatography.
CHROMATOGRAPHY.
Chromatography.
Separation Techniques
Matter and Change Test II
Notes:.
Separation of Mixtures
Mixtures & Solubility – Part I
Separation of Mixtures
Warm-Up List 5 features of genuine U.S. Currency that are not found on counterfeit currency.
SCIENCE GRADE THREE – STATES OF MATTER
EOG Review Notes Chemistry 8.P.1.
Separating mixtures MARTIN 2011.
Additional Topics.
Chapter 2 “Matter and Change”
Applications in Forensic Science
Chemical Properties P.7.5A2
Chromatography.
What is Chromatography?
Mixtures and Compounds
Chromatography Forensic Science.
Presentation transcript:

Paper Chromatography And Rate of Flow

What is Chromatography? Chromatography is a useful method for separating mixtures. The components of a mixture are not chemically combined (or bonded). Therefore, they can be separated.

What is Chromatography? Many mixtures, such as food coloring and ink, consist of two or more dyes blended together. After completing a paper chromatography, you will see a pattern of colors appear. Each color or shade of color will be a single component of the whole mixture. These dyes dissolve at different rates.

Why do the Dyes Separate These dyes dissolve at different rates because of their densities and size. The smaller the dye size the further it will travel How will these rocks be arranged after the fireman turns on his hose FULL BLAST? Direction of Flow

What about the distance traveled? The distance that a component travels is a property of the dye and the solvent (the liquid that is dissolving the ink). This distance is unique for each dye in each solvent. (as long as you use the same solvent, the dye will always travel at the same rate.)

Rate of Travel The rate at which the components travel from the Origin to the Finish Line is call the Rate of Flow. (It is abbreviated as Rf ). Finish Line Origin

How to Calculate Rate of Flow Find the center of each component of the dye and mark it on the paper. 4 3 2 1 5 Measure the distance from the Origin to the center of each component of the dye. Finish Line Origin Measure the distance from the Origin to the Finish Line

How to Calculate Rate of Flow Calculate the rate of flow for each component by using the following formula: Distance the component traveled Rf = Distance to the Finish Line The Rf will always be less than or equal to one. If the component of the dye is found closer to the Finish line, the Rf will be closer to the number ONE If the component of the dye is found closer to the Origin line, the Rf will be closer to the number ZERO

Practice Problem 3.45 cm Rf 0.67 5.15 cm 3.45 cm 5.15 cm Distance from the Origin to the Center of Dye component = 3.45 cm Distance from the Origin to the Finish Line = 5.15 cm 3.45 cm Rf 0.67 = = 5.15 cm