Presumably you are talking about in a chromatography column with alumina in it. The fluorenone is polar and subsequently creates a bond with the polar alumina. However, as Chlorine is more electronegative then the oxygens on alumina, the fluorenone wants to hang out and be friends with the methylene chloride even more than alumina, so the fluorenone and the methylene chloride hold hands and take a romantic walk down the column into your solution.
The atomic components of methylene chloride are 2 carbon and 2 chlorine. Methylene chloride is sweet smelling, colorless, volatile liquid used as a solvent.
The molecular mass number of methylene chloride is 50.5 g/mol.
The "symbol" for a compound is properly called a chemical formula, and for methylene chloride it is CH2Cl2.
CH2Cl2
No, it is non-aqueoua.
Hexane is very non-polar. methylene chloride is slightly polar
The atomic components of methylene chloride are 2 carbon and 2 chlorine. Methylene chloride is sweet smelling, colorless, volatile liquid used as a solvent.
The molecular mass number of methylene chloride is 50.5 g/mol.
Caffeine is more soluble in acetone then methylene chloride (CH2CL2)
The "symbol" for a compound is properly called a chemical formula, and for methylene chloride it is CH2Cl2.
The formula for methylene chloride is CH2Cl2
no
Methylene chloride can be made simply by treating equal parts by weight of either methyl chloride or methane with chlorine gas at 400-500 °C
Dichloromethane, Methylene chloride, methylene dichloride
CH2Cl2
No, it is non-aqueoua.
they are miscible :)