Iodine is not soluble in water but soluble in organic solvents; sodium chloride is soluble in water.
Method 1: dissolving of the mixture in water, filtering, washing of the filter, recovery of iodine from the filter
Method 2: dissolving of the mixture in chloroform, filtering, recovery of iodine from the solution by air evaporation at room temperature
Iodine is well known to sublime (change from solid to gas without becoming liquid inbetween) when heated. However sodium chloride has a melting point much higher than that of iodine. Therefore, a mixture of iodine and sodium chloride can be separated by using a sublimation apparatus, with solid iodine collected by condensation on a cold surface.
First add water to mixture the ammonium chloride will dissolve in the water but the iodine does not. Filter out the iodine using filtration then use evaporation or distillation to obtain the ammonium chloride.
Electrolysis can be used to separate copper from a mixture of powdered copper and sodium chloride. By passing an electric current through the mixture, the copper ions will be attracted to the negative electrode (cathode) where they will be reduced and deposited as solid copper. This process will allow the separation of copper from the sodium chloride.
When sodium iodide is combined with chlorine, sodium chloride and iodine are produced as the products of the reaction. The balanced equation is: 2NaI + Cl2 → 2NaCl + I2.
Ah, separating iodine from sodium iodide is like creating a happy little separation. You can do this by adding water to the mixture, which will dissolve the sodium iodide but not the iodine. Then, you can use a filter to separate the solid iodine from the liquid sodium iodide solution. Just remember, there are no mistakes in science, only happy accidents.
Yes, iodine can be released from the mixture by heating.
Iodine is well known to sublime (change from solid to gas without becoming liquid inbetween) when heated. However sodium chloride has a melting point much higher than that of iodine. Therefore, a mixture of iodine and sodium chloride can be separated by using a sublimation apparatus, with solid iodine collected by condensation on a cold surface.
First add water to mixture the ammonium chloride will dissolve in the water but the iodine does not. Filter out the iodine using filtration then use evaporation or distillation to obtain the ammonium chloride.
Iodine is not contained in Sodium Chloride, so can not be removed from it. I am thinking you wish to separate a mixture of Iodine and Sodium Chloride. Heat the mixture to 114C and the iodine will melt. Iodine can be vaporized and distilled. Under certain conditions, Iodine can react with other chemicals to create unstable explosive compounds. So be careful out there.
Sublimation is the most suitable method for separating a mixture of sodium chloride and iodine. This is because iodine sublimes at room temperature, meaning it can be converted directly from a solid to a gas without passing through a liquid state, leaving behind the sodium chloride.
No sodium chloride is not a heterogeneous mixture.
NaCl (sodium chloride) is a compound, not a mixture.
Sodium chloride is a compound, not a mixture.
One way to obtain sodium chloride from a mixture of sodium chloride and sulfur without using water is by sublimation. Heating the mixture to a temperature where sulfur sublimes but sodium chloride does not can separate the two components. The sublimed sulfur can be collected separately, leaving behind sodium chloride.
Yes, sodium chloride solution is a mixture of compounds. It is a mixture of water and sodium chloride (NaCl) dissolved in the water. The sodium chloride dissociates into its ions (sodium (Na+) and chloride (Cl-)) in the solution.
Sodium chloride is a chemical compound, not a mixture.
Only the water solution of sodium chloride is a mixture of NaCl and water.