No, distillation is used to separate liquids using their boiling point. If a liquid reaches its boiling point it becomes a gas, which allows it to be separated from a substance that is still liquid at that temperature. Mixtures that are already a gas can't be separated with this method because turning them into a gas won't change anything about the starting situation.
No. Condensation is the process used.
Distillation is done by heating the liquid until the product you want evaporates from it. Cooling air enough to condense all the gases in it will separate the gases out, because they condense at different temperatures.
It isn't.
Let's say I'm a distiller who owns a tank of well-fermented "distiller's beer" that's made from barley and corn, and I want to make whiskey out of it. I know the boiling temperature of ethanol is 78.5 degrees Celsius and the boiling temperature of water is 100 degrees Celsius, so I put the beer in my still, raise the temperature to 80 degrees Celsius, and capture the alcohol vapors as they come out of solution. When I condense these into a liquid, I have the basis for whiskey. (I will then put the whiskey into oak barrels and stick it in an open-sided shelter for many years to develop the whiskey's flavor and color.)
If I want to separate air into its component gases, I do exactly the opposite: I cool air to the point its component gases liquify. I capture the liquids and, normally, leave them as liquids as long as possible because a 100,000-liter tank of liquid oxygen has a LOT more oxygen in it than the same tank full of gaseous oxygen.
Sure. But you'd have to get the air in liquid form first; that basically means cooling it down a whole lot, or putting it under a tremendous amount of pressure. Or both.
By cooling, fractional compression and decompression, destillation at high pressure and low temperature.
Really just depends on the gasses, but if their density is close enough, seperation of gases would be nearly impossible.
yes
The best process for the separation of components of air is fractional distillation of air. The process includes the liquefaction of air first and then distillation of various fractions on the basis of different boiling points. By using this process, all the components of air can be separated out.
Fractional distillation is used to separate noble gases and air, by first liquifying the air and allowing the individual gasses to evaporate out at their respective boiling temperatures.
by fractional distillation of liquefied air oxygen is obtained due to it's boiling point
First the components or the gases in the air are liquefied(made into liquid)under low temperature and high pressure.Then it is passed through the fractionating column.Gases evaporate there.Then the gases can be obtained.
One way is to liquify air using high pressure and low temperature, then fractional distillation to separate the air into its components, including nitogen.
Cryogenic distillation of air is a method to obtain pure noble gases.
Fractional distillation
YES
The best process for the separation of components of air is fractional distillation of air. The process includes the liquefaction of air first and then distillation of various fractions on the basis of different boiling points. By using this process, all the components of air can be separated out.
we can separate different gases by using fractional distillation method because the gases has different b.p
we can separate different gases by using fractional distillation method because the gases has different b.p
Fractional distillation is used to separate noble gases and air, by first liquifying the air and allowing the individual gasses to evaporate out at their respective boiling temperatures.
Oxygen from air is separated by first condensing it into a liquid and then using fractional distillation to separate nitrogen and other gases. That is the only way to separate oxygen from air on industrial scale.
These gases are separated by condensation and distillation
Air components are separated by fractional distillation.
Most of the gases in air, Nitrogen, Oxygen, Argon and others are obtained by fractional distillation of liquid air.
cryogenic distillation of air