question 5 and 6.a and b Pannon (FID) detector s Provide two reasons that meltin
ID: 1070853 • Letter: Q
Question
question 5 and 6.a and b
Explanation / Answer
5.
A pure organic compound usually melts over a range of two degrees or less.
If the melting point of a pure compound is within a degree of the value found a lab handbook it is presumed to be pure.
A sample is impure if it has a melting point range that is lower and/or wider than that the literature value.More impurities increase this effect.
In the organic lab, unless something is wrong with the procedure or the equipment, a substance generally cannot be observed to melt at a higher temperature than its melting point!
Experimental melting points should be always reported as a range, for example, 42-44°.
Size of the molecule. Melting range is also used for the identification and characterisation of a compound.
Force of attraction between the molecules. The force of attraction between the molecules affects the melting range of a compound.
6. a) The column oven temperature is lowered.
Resolution: Increased
The retention time : Longer
( Applicable in Gas chromatography)
b) The length of column doubled.
Resolution: Increased
The retention time : Longer
(Applicable in chromatography)
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