No, because the distance a compound moved in relation to the solvent front is relative. The higher up the solvent front the greater the distance travelled by the compound. Remembering that Rf is always <1.
no because the solvent might travel further up
The Rf value cannot be determined since the distance of the solvent may overlay in the paper.
It is the distance travelled by the sample or analyte divided by distance travelled by the solvent front in chromatography.
See related link below for a better explanation than mine.. I am not to familiar with Rf values, but I have an idea. Rf values are the ratio between the distance traveled by the spot of the analyte to the distance traveled by the solvent used. This is used in paper chromatography and thin layer chromatography. Rf value will allow you to compare to your unknown substance that you are trying to analyze. I will put a link the both paper and TL chromatography.
Rx = Distance travelled by solute from original line / Distance travelled by standard substance x from original line
i would recommend using high performance liquid chromatography or the common thin layer chromatography using a spot of the sample and a spot of dissolved aspirin to compare the Rf-value or relative retention times of the 2 spots to determine if you have aspirin
The Rf value cannot be determined since the distance of the solvent may overlay in the paper.
The rf value is shorthand for the retention value of a substance. It is used in chromatography to determine the components of an unknown sample.
twice the value of 5 in 2851 = 100
It is the distance travelled by the sample or analyte divided by distance travelled by the solvent front in chromatography.
what's the value of my drag strip lunch box
Rf value. polarity of solvent
See related link below for a better explanation than mine.. I am not to familiar with Rf values, but I have an idea. Rf values are the ratio between the distance traveled by the spot of the analyte to the distance traveled by the solvent used. This is used in paper chromatography and thin layer chromatography. Rf value will allow you to compare to your unknown substance that you are trying to analyze. I will put a link the both paper and TL chromatography.
Rf value = distance traveled by a compound/distance traveled by a constant.Source: http://www.chemguide.co.uk/analysis/chromatography/paper.html
In chromatography, Rf is the distance the solute travels divided by the distance the mobile phase travels. For example, in thin layer chromatography, if the spot travels 7 cm, and the mobile phase travels 15 cm, the Rf value for that spot will be 7/15 = 0.47
The Rf value is calculated on the chromatography strip (usually TLC). It is an arbitrary value so its number doesn't really mean much outside of your experiment... The results will only tell you what color moved the furthest... So the greatest the Rf value, the further the color went and visa versa. The fastest moving color would have to be observed during the experiment, but you can assume that the lightest dye would move the fastest/furthest when you disregard polarity of the molecules.
Twice its original value
Rx = Distance travelled by solute from original line / Distance travelled by standard substance x from original line