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The end of the paper nearest the spot is allowed to be in contact with a suitable solvent, WITHOUT immersing the spot itself. If the spots were immersed they would dissolve in the solvent and be pulled down into the solvent itself.
Flash chromatography uses pressure (under 10 psi) to pump solvent down a column at a rate faster than gravity would provide. Vacuum chromatography uses a vacuum at the bottom of the column to pull solvent through. Both can be performed with standard glass columns, but usually vacuum chromatography is done with a silica filled vacuum funnel instead as a rough purification technique.
it means that the solvent dissolves the solute.
the more soluble the plant pigment is with the chromatography solvent, the farther it will travel up the chromatography paper
Mobile phase.
The end of the paper nearest the spot is allowed to be in contact with a suitable solvent, WITHOUT immersing the spot itself. If the spots were immersed they would dissolve in the solvent and be pulled down into the solvent itself.
This is because the nonpolar pigments would just simply dissolve in the nonpolar solvent instead of traveling up the TLC plate.
Flash chromatography uses pressure (under 10 psi) to pump solvent down a column at a rate faster than gravity would provide. Vacuum chromatography uses a vacuum at the bottom of the column to pull solvent through. Both can be performed with standard glass columns, but usually vacuum chromatography is done with a silica filled vacuum funnel instead as a rough purification technique.
it means that the solvent dissolves the solute.
the more soluble the plant pigment is with the chromatography solvent, the farther it will travel up the chromatography paper
In chromatography you need one stationery phase (paper) and one mobile phase (here solvent, moving by capillary forces)
Mobile phase.
Because methanol is a very polar solvent
chromatography is when two substances separate. iprdufwjiwreusdoi
Chromatography
water
Chromatography is a method of analyzing the contents of a mixed substance. It is performed by dissolving the substance in a suitable solvent. A drop or spot of the resulting liquid is deposited near the edge of a piece of absorbent paper, such as blotting paper or special chromatography paper. The strip of paper with the spot at the bottom is then suspended over a solvent with the bottom edge of the paper in the solvent. As the solvent soaks upwards, the solvent carries some particles upwards and away from the spot. Different compounds within the mixture will travel at different rates and eventually the strip of paper will show different bands of colors, separating out and indicating some of the various components that were in the original substance. 'Trailing a spot' is a short term for this laboratory process.