No, the solubility of the pigment molecule in its organic solvent is a factor involved in the separation of pigments. More soluble molecules move faster and generally travel further. Chlorophyll B is a great example since its only soluble in fat solutions.
Not usually. It is a balance between the solubility in the solvent and attraction for the non-mobile phase.
It is possible that they'd be the same, but that would be very fortuitous. Normally they change with a change in mobile phase (solvent system).
yes
No, it is a physical change because the molecules of sucrose are not altered, just suspended in a solvent.
Yes. Dissolving is a physical change because it does not change the chemical composition of either the solute or the solvent.
no. it is physical because the composition of the mixing are not chemically altered but only physically mixed. That means that they could be separated without chemically altering the composition again.
The composition of ice is H2O, and once it melts to water, its composition is ... H2O! So, no, the composition does not change.
A chemical change involve a change of composition.
Physical Change
is a physical change
No, it is a physical change because the molecules of sucrose are not altered, just suspended in a solvent.
No. In a physical change, the substance maintains its chemical composition.
Changes of the matter that do not change the composition of the substance.
Yes. Dissolving is a physical change because it does not change the chemical composition of either the solute or the solvent.
yea its a physical change cause i said so
no. it is physical because the composition of the mixing are not chemically altered but only physically mixed. That means that they could be separated without chemically altering the composition again.
Evaporation is an example of a physical change, as the chemical composition of the substance is not altered in any way.
Magnetic erasing of a computer disk is a physical change. The polarity of the molecules in the storage media is altered, but the material retains the same composition so it is NOT a chemical change.
The composition of ice is H2O, and once it melts to water, its composition is ... H2O! So, no, the composition does not change.
Chemical Change: a usually irreversible chemical reaction involving there arrangement of the atoms of one or more substances and a change in their chemical properties or composition, resulting in the formation of at least one new substance: The formation of ruston iron is a chemical change.It is a chemical change.A physical change is a change that does not change the chemical composition of the material. When water evaporates and condenses it is still water even though it looks different, the same as if you cut or crumple paper. It may look different, but its chemical composition has not be altered.