Possible Exp. 3 Questions Flashcards

(34 cards)

1
Q

Extraction is an isolation technique used to separate compounds based on their ______.

A

Solubility in various media

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2
Q

What is an everyday use of extraction?

A

Making coffee

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3
Q

What are the types of extraction? (There are 3)

A

Solid/liquid, liquid/liquid, and acid/base

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4
Q

What is an example of solid/liquid extraction?

A

Extracting flavor and odor components of dried vegetable matter using hot water

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5
Q

In a liquid/liquid extraction, what kinds of products must be separated?

A

Organic products must be separated from inorganic products

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6
Q

How can one extract the organic product from a liquid/liquid extraction?

A

Using an organic solvent

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7
Q

Why is an organic solvent used?

A

To dissolve the organic products. The inorganic products will not dissolve into the organic solvent. The organic solvent will separate out and form an organic layer, which can then be removed and evaporated to leave just the organic product

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8
Q

What is the goal of liquid/liquid extraction?

A

To separate organic products from inorganic products using an organic solvent

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9
Q

What is an example of a common organic solvent?

A

Ether

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10
Q

What is the goal of acid/base extraction?

A

To separate strong organic acids, weak organic acids, neutral organic compounds, and basic organic substances

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11
Q

What kinds of extraction are used most in organic reactions?

A

Liquid/liquid and acid/base

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12
Q

What are the properties of a good solvent?

A

Should easily dissolve the substance being extracted, low boiling point, not react with the solute or other solvents, nonflammable and nontoxic, inexpensive, and MOST IMPORTANTLY shouldn’t be miscible with water

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13
Q

What is the most important property of a good solvent?

A

It is not miscible with water

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14
Q

What extraction solvent was used in the experiment?

A

Ether

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15
Q

What kinds of extraction were conducted in the experiment?

A

Solid/liquid and liquid/liquid

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16
Q

What is an emulsion?

A

A suspension of one liquid as droplets in another

17
Q

Are emulsions stable?

A

YES. They are very stable, once they are formed

18
Q

How can one avoid an emulsion?

A

Gently shake the solution to be extracted and let it stand until the two layers can be seen to clearly have separated. Making the aqueous layer very ionic will also help to prevent emulsions from forming

19
Q

How can one break down an emulsion?

A

Vacuum filtration and centrifugation

20
Q

How does pressure build up in an extraction mixture that contains a very volatile solvent?

A

The heat of the acid/base reactions or the heat of the hand

21
Q

What must be done to avoid pressure buildup?

A

Frequent ventilation

22
Q

In this lab, what caused pressure buildup?

A

The addition of sodium bicarbonate. Carbon dioxide formed and caused pressure buildup.

23
Q

Why are drying agents necessary?

A

To remove the little bit of water that is dissolved by the organic solvents

24
Q

What are the properties of a good drying agent?

A

Will not react with the compound being extracted, will remove the water fast from the solvent, must be very efficient, and must not get in the way in the ease of recovery of the compound

25
What was the drying agent used in this lab?
Magnesium sulfate
26
Why was magnesium sulfate an effective drying agent? What drawbacks does it have?
It is fast and very effective in drying, but requires careful filtration for removal
27
What are examples of unreactive drying agents?
Anhydrous calcium sulfate, calcium chloride, and sodium sulfate
28
What are examples of reactive drying agents?
Potassium hydroxide, anhydrous potassium carbonate, sodium metal, calcium hydride, lithium aluminum hydride, and phosphorus pentoxide
29
Molecular sieves contain _____ that _____.
Pores that absorb water.
30
If ether is the solvent used in the extraction, is any water absorbed?
Yes, some water is absorbed by ether.
31
What chemicals were extracted in the experiment?
Benzoic acid, naphthalene, and 2-napthol
32
List the chemicals extracted in the experiment in order of increasing acidity
1) Naphthalene (neutral) 2) 2-naphthol (weak acid) 3) Benzoic acid (strong acid)
33
What was the equation for percent recovery in this lab?
((mass TT A)+(mass TT B)+(mass TT C)+(mass TTD))/(mass of ternary mixture) x100
34
Draw benzoic acid, naphthalene, and 2-naphthol
JUST DOODLE 'EM