Of course not!!!
NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
alcohol and water have different boiling point. i.e bp of alcohol is78C andwater is100C
Question is not clearly stated. Lithium is a mineral (and appears on the Periodic Table of Elements), while Ethanol is alcohol produced by chemical distillation
My guess is, that any available water can act as a nucleophile and displace the halide producing the alcohol.
it is some type of alcohol did a distillation lab on it today
most "absolute" ethanol used in the lab is 95% ethanol by volume,this is due to the fact the ethanol is very miscible with water so its difficult to remove all the water that is present in the atmosphere,it is possible to get 100 alcohol but it is an awkward process and generally 95 does the job just fine
fractional distillation
by fractional distillation.
You can separate water from alcohol by fractional distillation. By heating the mixture to the right temperature, the alcohol will evaporate and leave the water behind. However, alcohols and water are quite difficult to separate completely, and the separation will not be 100% by this method.
by using fractional distillation
Donald B. Keyes has written: 'Studies in the electrodeposition of metals' -- subject(s): Metals, Electroplating 'The catalytic partial oxidation of ethyl alcohol' -- subject(s): Oxidation, Catalysis, Alcohol 'A study of the plate factors in the fractional distillation of the ethyl alcohol-water system' -- subject(s): Water, Distillation, Fractional, Alcohol, Fractional Distillation 'The chemical engineering unit process-oxidation' -- subject(s): Oxidation
The cause is the difference between the boiling points.
By distillation. One can take advantage of the fact that both alcohol and water boils at different temperatures. A fractional distillation apparatus should be used.
It is [fractional] distillation. The mixture is heated until the constituent liquids evaporate. These condense at different temperature which allows them to be separated.
alcohol and water have different boiling point. i.e bp of alcohol is78C andwater is100C
It's not. Absolute alcohol is 200-proof, and is readily available, if you have the license for it. In the 1970s, I ordered 25 gallons of it for the lab I worked in, and National Distillers gave it to for free, to save the paperwork; in truckload quantities, it was something like 90c per gallon. At 1 atmosphere, fractional distillation can produce alcohol of 95.6% which would be 191.2 proof. At lower pressure, absolute alcohol can be produced.
In order to separate a mixture of alcohol (ethanol) and water, use a process known as fractional distillation. This technique relies on the principle that the compounds in the mixture have different boiling points. Since ethanol boils at a lower temperature (78.5 degrees C) than water, the alcohol vaporizes while the water remains a liquid. At some point, it will become an azeotropic mixture where the vapor has the same composition as the liquid. A good distillation column will produce an azeotropic mixture of 95 percent alcohol and 5 percent water. This ratio represents the most pure form of ethanol possible with distillation and is widely accepted as an industry standard.
Alcohol is miscible in water, so they can't be separated by straining or settling. Your only choice is fractional distillation.